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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-21

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-21 page 1

11 (7 VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1854. NUMBER 315. w JSlatt Journal 19 FUMJSIIIB) DAILY, TRl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY HIE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated tinder the Ocneral Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Dmy City subscribers $6 00 per year. Mai! " 8 00 " " By the Carrier, per week 12! cts. Txi-Weekiy 3 00 per year. Wfekly 2 00 " ' Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TEN IINTE OH 1F?8 MART! A (XJCAIU!.) One square 1 year ..20 00 : ono square- 8 weeks.. .$3 50 One 9 month 16 00 : 6 month 12 00 : one 2 weeks... 2 60 One One One Ono One one one one one 1 week.... 1 60 6 days 1 38 3 month! 8 00 ; 2 month 0 00 : 4 days 1 25 6 week 6 00 ; 3 days 1 10 1 month 4 60 one 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of " special notices," uoume tne oraxnani rates. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. IF .f1...- A... -l. 60 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in the Tri-Wockly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five hns, per. yen-, in side, $2,60 per lino ; outside $2. Notices oi meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, &c , half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accord ingly. All transient advertisements must be ia!d in advance. Weekit Ono square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, idc ; tnree weess, i : one tnontu, i,za ; tnree monins, $3.60 : six months. $0 : one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for tho space lie occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now gen erally auoptcu, BUSINESS CARDS. Colnmbus Mnchino Manufacturing (late eagle foundery.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Rniirond 'Work & Machinery. Switches, Switch Stands, Wrought and Cast Frogs, " ' Cios-dugs Car Wheel', ' Pedestal:!, " OilBoxoi, Axles. Water Station Pipe:i, " " Pump, iron Biidges and Roof, Castings, Mill Gearing, for and Grist Mills, Shafting and Punevs, Machinists' Tools, ' Cast Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for houses, Cast k Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults & Tanks, Holts, Forging, Turning, Perew-cuttingand Planing, Of all docrintions. ftS, All orders for the above work WILL I)E FILLED rROMI'TI.Y, AND THE WiiRK DOSE IN THE BEST MANNER. DlRKfTORS SAM L. CALLOWAY JOHN S. HALL. VM TREVITT, Pres. I CHARLES AMIiOS, A. McNARY, I. P. IIP.I'CK, JAMES FEHCll'SON. CHARLES AMDOS, Sup't. H. CRARY, Soc y. junelO dtf Ad.irc; CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OP SITERIOR STREET AND PI'RLIC WARE, clevflanp, O. H. Jl. CHs,K A SOV eVdlv. . rroii-niKToiw. T'OLUMRUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-V ety of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrub:!. The undersigned gives notice that lie has made arrangements with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the Stato of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will til all orders in that line on the shortest notice. Among them arc some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for grat uitous distribution soon. The Trees will bo for sale in a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and Slate streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Worthington Road. nprD-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUEKREAN ROOMS. KJ The undersigned having permanently located in the i-ity, lias availed himself of every advantago necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes Having a large nuy i.ignt he ran tnlro nietnros without regard to weather. Ho has lost received a large nnd splendid assortment of eases of every variety, from tho full flizo down to the amnlleat that are taken. Pverv l.nlv and (reutleman is rosnectfullv invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of the Franklin Hank, and examine specimens. Mas. Wykes will be in attendance to wait upon theladies. E. S. WYKES. lolninbus, Juno 1, 1864. jnnlO-dly r puiTcorrlyTJUs stone and lime com- -L PANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stnno at fS 00 per perch Face " 2 00 Common Building stone 80 " Well stone , TO " Six inch curb stone 10 Per Lineal Toot. Four ' " ' 07 " " Limo 15 per full bushel. scp29 R. A. SHELUEN, Superintendent. milE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY X formed a partnership under the name and stylo of MILLER, DONALDSON it Co., for tho purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, m tne omcc lorm-crly occupied by L. Donaldson it Co., on the corner of State and High streets, (City Bank Building.) JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1, 1864 dtf A. H GREEN. DR. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE ame formerly occupied by tho late Dr. Howard, State street, east of the Post Ollice, Columbus, Ohio. Residence Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) State street. mar24-dly EMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Residence, first door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High oet! Jan28 HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that wo have Just received a larga lot of pure enow white French Zlno, directly from the Importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may 23dS:w. A. JONES k CO. TO SAW MILL MEN.WEHAVETUST received a largo Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular. Cross Cut and other Saws. At the slgu of tho Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. JONES It CO. LEAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM. J TO 1J Inch, at the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. JOXFJS & CO. VIRGINIA AND MAGDALENE : OR THE FOREST SISTERS SO cts. by Mrs. Southworth. Discarded Daughter by Mrs. Southworth. 2 vol. $100. Just roceivod at PEARSON ft CO'S PERIODICAL DEPOT. juneS KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POR TRAIT. I vol. A Lamp to the Path : Or the Bible In tho Heart, the Home, and the Market place-by the Rev. W. R. Twcedie, D. D., Free Tolboth Church, Edlnburg. I vol., beautiful cloth. Uncle Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of th. entire interdiction by law of the traffic in intoxicating arinxs win avail to ciiecu ana ex terminate the dreadful vice they have been combating. 1 handsome vol. Illustrated. Just recleved at the Bookstore of Iunc5 RANDALL, ASTON & LONQ, MUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A CHOICE assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, so. Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Silver, Steel and Glass Beads, &c, &c. Just received at PENNIMAN'S nov3 Music Store. NEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of th. Post Office, where ho would bo happy to supply Those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. New Music just received. - Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly Injured, at one cent per page. marl8 KILBOURNE, KUHNS r-agem k CO., Sign of the GILT fHA RdISadTI BROAD AXE, have on hand, and b&ZBT-illliiSP are constantly receiving from American, English and German manufactures, a general assortment of Hardware, which we are offering at prices; hat cannot ill to give satisfaction. Merchants, Mechanics. Farm . i d Manufacturers ar. inviUd to call and examine apr23 . . KILBOURNE FROM NEW YORK. M DON ALD'S JDVERTIS1XO HOUSE, 102 X438.AC STREW. THOMAS DOUGLASS," BOI.K AQENT FOR DEE'S BRACE. Commission Merchant, Importer, Manufacturer, nnd Wholesale Dealer In every description of AMERICA A" HARDWARE, Jfo. S Plntt Street, THOMAS DOUOLASS, (Four doors from Pearl,) ASA FARR, Jr., (lateof the NEW YOHK. firm of Child, Parr k Co., St. Louis.) Junolo-d6mM OLANK HOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA - I'EII, STATIONERY, PRINTING-, &o. BIOH tc LOUlrtUL, 61 William street, N. Y. Oity. Buyors will consult, their interest by examining our extensive stock! which we oiler at the fciral possible prices. Account Hook Factory ! Books made to pattern, paged unil printed heads. In every style required. Also a large slock on hand suitable for Banks, lusuronc and other i.'iiiimiiiei, juercuauis, lourui, ecc.t also in large quantities tor the North, West, and South Trade. WRrnso Papi&s ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills Id the U. 8. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Willing, Colored, &o. Statiosert ! Fancy and Staple Goods, a moat .xtenslr. and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Uolil Pens and Pencils, Steel Pest, &o. Diaries, run 1&54 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of th It. 8 Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange and other useful Books for the Counting House. Jon Primimo of oh cup Cards, BUI Heads, tabali Checks, I.-iw Cases, Points, &c. Lithography ar E.ioravwo I Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes em bossed in the best style. (O" The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. 2 y- Orders by Mall executed with promptness, RICH & LOUTREL, 61 Wtulain su, New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. Qin24-d3lnM THE NEW YORK. STEAM I'.LAN'K IsnoK MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, 44 bound, numerous styles, !) eta. per quire and onwards j full bound, White, 16c and upward; Fine Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, White, 'iV ; h,,,. mB paged, 25c. Demya, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 3Jc ami upwards ; with ends and bands, paed, 4 le anil upwards ; Russia with ends and bands, paged, COc and upwards j extra bindings, paged, 00c and upwards. Mediums, Fino Blue, Russia corners, paged, fS7- :mj upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, 7; nnd upwards ; extra bindings, paged, B7t; and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra, bindings, paged 1 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, 81 per gross and up nurds. Memorandum Books, Sty per gross and upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Minlaturo Blank', Li tter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Hook--, School Albums, &c., &o. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of maniilac'iired work of .very quality and description, all bound in the most substantial manner, and in tho neatest sti le ; which are offered to Book-sellers, Stationers and Di-ilers generally, for rash or approved paper, by JOHN O HARA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. B. A liberal discount when purchased In largo quantities. ma.vo-dG-ix WYNNE'S PATENT UP ACTION CF.NTkT-u FUGAI. PUMP AND FIliK KNIIINE. Adapted to any situation ; unlimited in power ; certain in anion ; permanent in use ; and withnlso low in cost, that they lire rapidly superseding all other. It Is especially rei oiiiuiendc d to the attention of all interested in Steamer?. .Mnmifartories Tanneries, Rroweries, Distilleries, Railroad Water Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, for the, following properties : economy, durability, siiniilinii, f,r. dom from ability to get out of order, nnd large itnihs fain the power applied. For Mining, Quarrying, ('inTcr-dams, &e., they aro peculiarly adapted. 8i7.es are manufactured of from 25 to 100,000 gallons per nilnutn capiu iir. Call and be satisfied of these facts at the ollice and wnVeliou--e of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Broadway, e York ; removed from No. 21, opposite present sianil may 22-d3tn RON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, I. every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, nnd the erle. brntcd Wlro Railing. ICKEIl'-IIAM S I'ATE.YTIT) WlllE V'F.XCK. for Prnir es. Rail- roads, Farms, Ijiwns, Gardens, Ice., at $2 per rod. mo.y UrosTK.ins Inox Fi rxitihe Tlio 2d edition of New Phase of the Iron .Manufacture." cont.iiiiiiiirdoUims. explanations and prices of tho above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. Wan-rooms No. 312 ISroadwav. Works, Nos. f,;i, !,:,. f,7. 61t and 01 Iwls street, New York. nmj tliM iiorace" waters, 833 BROADWAY NEW YORK. rpiIE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PI VNOS A and Melodeons in tho world. T. Gii.heiit fc Co.'s World's Fair Premium Pinnos,with or w illiout tlio .holesn. and witli iron frames and circular scales. Tlio merits of those instruments aro too well known to need turtlier commendation. Gimikkt'd Boi nom Pi.inoh, un elegant instrument for small rooms. IIau.ct Ci.mstii.m s I'iaxos, of tho old established linn of Hallet & Co. Mr. W. being sole agent for all tho alxive Pianos, ho can oiler lliem loyv-er than any other house in the United .States. Hoiiai e Waters' Pianos, manufactured expressly for him. having great poyver of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of other make. In a word, 833 Broadway, is one of the largest depots for Pianos in the world, altordlng an opportunity for selections not to bo had any yvhore elso on the American continent. Second-hnnd Pianos at great bar gains. Price from $00 to $176. MELODEONS. GOODMAN Ji BALDWIN'S PATENT ORGAN .MELODEONS, with two ranks or keys a sweet and powerful instrument. Prices from $75 to $00. S. D. & II. W. Smith's mil known ami justly rwwl JUiAinniNS, Prices from $00 to $150. 3-ihe above makes aro Hie only ones tuned in the equal tcinper- ment..jff Melodeons of other makes, of all styles and prices. Mahtin'8 tmriivilW Oiitars, from Hi to $1.0. Flute-nas, from $5 to $26. Accordeons, from $2 to tM. Flutes, from $5 to $10. Violin from $3 to $'-'.'i. BraH instruments, and others, of all kinds. Dealers sunmied with the above Piaims and Melodeons at factory prices. MUSIC; This list comprises the products of tho great masters of both tho American and European continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensivo publication of tho choice and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in Music, Teachers of Seminaries and Academics wishing to purchase any music published in tho United States, or make nrrongemcnts for continued supplies of Mr. Waters' new issues, will ilnd it greatly to their interest to call or fonvard their orders. Music sent to any part of tho United States, postage free. j une5 tf LEATHER BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN ed Agents for the salo of REES k HOYT'S celebrated premium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, nave this day roceivod a full assortment of all siies, from IX to 18 inches in width. We would call tho attention of the public to tho above article, as ono possessing superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and nro stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by R. & U. only,) whereby tlicy are mado to run straight and true, have a uniform bearing on tho drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, and give from 15 to 25 per cent more force than inose maae in xne orninary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by KILBOURXE 4: KUHNS, Julo sign oi tne tint uroaa axq, uoiumous, v. 17RESII ARRIVAL OF GOODS for the Spring JL1 and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Nell House Having this day received my Stock of Goods foi iho Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloths. Cosslinercs and Vesiings, selected by myself from tlio largest and host houses in Now York ond Philadelphia, at tho cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders In my lino on as good terms as can b. offered East or West. I therefore Invito my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to tho above, I am in receipt of a large assortment of Genus' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public In general aro invited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 25, 1854. If STATIONERY. A large and complete variety 1 - T- JI Dl nrnniiai, Fmk.1, K- oi rancy nuu isiupio ciuviuiic, j, uiguou. ,vu.. bum American.!' Ranks. Public Offices. 4c. Will find it tO their advantag. to call before purchasing elsewhere, at the lew uicap uoousioreoi o. o. uunn a vu., junelo unto Plate .lournwi puuuuiir. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Columbus, O.-U. BIM0NT0N, Proprietor. Sir. Simonton haa leased this well known Hotel in Columbus for a term of years, and has thoroughly ronorated it throughout, nnd supplied it with entire new furniture, beds, & c. It Is his determination to make it a first class house, and worthy of public patronage. He will sustain the reputation of keeping tho best table In Columbus, nnd by the nest attention to the comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a Illwral patronage His old friends and the traveling public are inviied to give him a call. Columbus, P., April 18, 185-1. dly NDERT AKIN G. Wc furiiisli Cuffliis, Shrouds, OloTes, Stockings, Hearse ami Carriages on short notice and reasonable terms. Also. th. Patent Metallic Burial Cases of all sizes. lET-Removals will be attended to when cnlltd on. ECoollng Board furnished when derlred ltasidenc. of M. Halm Mound street, lietw.a n Fourth and Fifth. Residence of T. Brotherlln Friend street, between Third and Fourth. BltOTUERLIN & HALM, Warerooms in Hibbs' Building, near corner of maSO-ly High anil Rich streets . TiLATED WARE. CASTORS, BASKETS, I Tea Sets. Walters, Spoons, Forks, kc, Sc., for sale low by June5 BLYNN k BALDWIN, T)OTASII. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST J. received and for salo by JNO. R. COOK, fobll. f irst door south of th. Journal Building. "VfOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN X 1 appointed and qualified as Administrator on tne fcs tat. of George G. Comstock. deceased; All porsons hay ing claims against him will present them, and sll those Indebted will make immediate pnvment.-may3-dw8m ' THEODORE COMSTOCK, FROM NEW YORK. PEJTEXniLL 4 CO'S AGENCY, 122 NASSAU STREET. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Sovorely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. ' AnEXT, IN NEW YORK ' FAIRBANKS 4: CO., b9 Water street. AI1E.YT, IN COIXMRCS : A. S. DECKER. feb8 dCmP i J EXTLEM KN'S FCRXISHING GOODS. C. V J ,;. hatch ft Co., 97 Williun street, New York, importers and manufacturers of oentlemen's furnisiiinu noons of the latest stylos, and i great variety consisting of Stilrts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Olovos, Hosiery, Under Uannciils, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collars, I'o.bes do I'hambre, Shoulder Braces, and a rompltto assortment of ail articles appertaining to tho lino. Pin-chasers are Invited to call and examine our stork liefori' pureha.slng, as wo offer superior Inducements, as regnnls quality and price. niarrli3-d0inp CHICKERING'S WORLD'S FAIR PIANO FORTE1 ! AT KANCTACrntKR'S PRICES, WARRANTED FOB IIVB YEARS. A. REED, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Chlckering'a and Gilbert's Boudoir and olian PIANO FORTES, respectfully Informs tho citizens of Columbus and Ohio, Nebraska included, that he is receiving at his warerooms, 4 doors north of tho Nell House, Columbus, Ohio, the largest and most magnificent stock of pianos evor offered for salo in Ohio, embracing every variety of style and prico, from the plain, square motalic Iron frame, to th. most extensivo Grand, with clegnnt engravings, pearl kevs and silver mounted, at prices from $600 to $1,000. These instruments wore Bclected with great care, and are direct from tho manufacturers, whoso Pianos have had a reputation the wide world over for superiority the past thirty years, and to whom wero aw arded two Prize Medals at tho World's Fair, Ixmdon : also, unwards of one hundred premiums, consisting of Silver Cups, Pitch-crs, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, at tho various State, County and Mechanic's Fairs throughout tho United States. Every instrument has been selected with particular reference to durability, evenness of touch, sweetness of tone, and beauty of workmanship. Having uaa iu years practical experience in the manufacturing of Pianos, and 13 year's experience in the trade, I flatter myself that I understand the various qualities necessary to constitute a good and fino instrument a knowledge to be acquired by experience. This is of great importance to those about to purchase Pianos, who cannot judge for themselves, hut must rely on the judgment and honor of the dealer. ATtrTorms librrnl. 4Vi$01d Pianos bought and sold. Ifg-Pianos tuned and repaired. .0ffPianos for rent. insvll. MUSIC 1 MUSIC ! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular nnd established authors, consisting of Songs, Pnlfcns, Unrein. Waltzes, kc . be . at PESNIMAN S Mn. sic Store. Also, Prince's .Melodeons. from $1,1 to &100- American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall & Son. New York, from $15 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $;5, French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, Arc.; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas. Sax Horns. Boilos. Cornopcons. Trombones and Cyniballs. rocKci uooiis, vtaiieiK, iiotn, itat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fino Ivory and Buffalo Horn lrelng Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kn. riA.w Horn tlio justly celebrated Factories of ll.icon k Raven, nnd Adam Stodart & Co.. Now York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. rcrsons wishing to uuy, w ill do well to call and examine before purchasing elscwliero. Pianos nnd Melodeons will bo warranted, and kept in tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Oiiio. icu-a T71RKS1T AT?T?IV A f. fW IJIiniK Vim too, nous, llavinii liii day riceived my Stock oi Goods for the Spring and Summer 'Irade, consisting or every description of Cloths, Cussimeres and Vestings, selected by myself from the largest nnd best houses in Now York nnd Philadelphia, at tlio cheapest cash rates, I am now pro-pared to execute all orders in uiv lino on as good terms as can bo offered East or Wet. 1 therefore invite my old customers and friends to call and exnniine my stock for themselves. In addition to tho above, 1 am in receiptor a largo assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public in general are invited loenll anil examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. ROSE. Columbus, March 25, 1854. tf T?URN1TURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY J? ever in Columbus is now offered at very great bargnins for cash. BURR'S large Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising nil the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR and CHAMBER Furniture, in sets or single pieces, Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and lilnck Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dross Bureaus, in great variety. LARGE EASY AND EUZABETHEAN CHAIRS. Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a lnrge quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, Coltngo and Common Bedsteads; Sola, Centre, Card, Dining nud Breakfast Tables; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresscs, looking Glasses In Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany F'rames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ms,- hnirwnv I'ietiire I'VftinPS. Every body wanting Hue furniture ut low prices, should call at BLUR'S, febO No. 0 Buckeye Block, Broad st., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE have just received at our Carpet Rooms '20 ps Venet tapistry carpets; 60 ps Brussels do do from $1.25 1" $1. 1'."; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 50 ps nil wool do at 61) to 76 cents; 80 ps stripo, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 pa stair cnrpcls all prices; 30 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, nil widths and prices; 100 rugs from $2 to $20 each ; 200 door mats; 5 ps cocoa matting; 60 ps straw do. We cut, mako and put down carpets ut the thortest notice.Our goods aie as cheap as sold at anv other place. ,Cp7 OSBORN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI . K., CrNCTvMTi, November 1st, 1853. Proposals will bo received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of $200,000, in sums of 500 nnd upwards, fo.- nv norinri of tlm from six months to two years, at tho option of tho lendor, and for which tho Company will iAti,Aip nromissorv notes, bcnrimr eight percent, ner annum interest, pnyable semi-annually at the Commercial Bank, in tills city. Thi. mnnav ta wnnted for lllC numOSC of nrOSeCUtinff the making of a Double Track, which the large and increasing business ot tne company now imperatively require, yo o made without dolav. Tho- security to the lender is of tlio most undoubted character. The cnnital stock raid no is S2.e58.651. The debt of tho Companv now amounts to 407,000; ot which $118,000 is payable In 30 years, $100,000 in 20 years, and ,k. aeM,,a n. .an vm. hnnri. nnv.nl. (Vnm lKftfi tn lnl?.l - nd as an offset to this debt, tho Comoany own 8105,400 o; the capital stock of tho ColumbuB and Xenia Railroad, and $186,000 In tho Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more, than pay off the entire debt of tho Company. Tne rcceints ot mo roau ior iruiuuv auu iiauavuiicio uiu largo, and increasing, as the following exhibit for tho past seven years and eleven months will snow, vli: For the year ending 1st December, 1840 $116,052 02 131 lO'tl s-i,,AtJtJ 1st " 1848 280,085 78 u 1st 1849 321.SP3 82 1st " 1850 405,697 24 1st " 1651 487,846 89 let 1862 626,746 85 And 11 months of 1853 604,626 09 Dividends of net profit! at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been maae since ini, auu uiras per cent, in lfir.o Anv further Information required will be furnished on annllcotion to E. .1. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the 1 ; t,v,d cTuinm unders urneii. .i.iww 8 JOHN KILGOUR, .1X0. II. (5R0ESBECK, R. R. 8PRLNGER, nov'2-tf Committee of Finance. Tv-nv onnns.-AVE HAVE JUST keceiv- 1 1 ed a large aud splendid stock of Dry Goods for the ran iraae, consisting in pari oi wau bv, for men ana boys' ciotning. 200 ps muslin do laines at 12 to 20 cents ; , 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin it 0 to 10 cent" 100 ps red and whito flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for icomcn anJ girU ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 50 ps merinoes, alpacas and thibet cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; non f,.n nnd winter shawls, to suit everybody. iT"Also, a largo assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, rioooon, ii-iuipuiigs, nuens. Our determination is, not to be undersold in any article usually kept In a dry good store scpi. OSTIORN ft STEWART. "DARAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received and 1 for sale by -Bcnn a cu., junelS Journal Building. T TRANSPORTATION. Summer Arrangement for 1854 77 era 5.-..1" lh-4h 11 ' h aij j4, j.i-, -i-q L4-4J i un. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XEMA RAILROADS. Scmmer ARStvcniryr, commencing MONDAY, July 17th, 1804. Trains. Leave I.eava Leave Xenla Columbus. Cincinnati, for Coluro Mall 2:30 A.M. 5 P.M. 8:06 P.M. Col.andXtuiu... 10:05 A. M 12:25 P. M Expross 1:20 P.M. 6 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Accommodation . 8:20 P. M. 7:30 A M. 10:40 A. M. The Express Train-will stop at Lovcland, Morrow, Xenla and London, only, upward bound. " Downward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Ccdarvillo, Xenia, Spring yuuey, t-orwin, inorrow, ieerneiu, ujYoiuna ana Minora. Accommodation Train will Eton at Plninvilto. Mllford. Lorclandj Foster's, Deorfield, Morrow, Corwin, Spring iiuey, Aenia, veuarvuie, couin inanesron, inuon sna est jciterson. Also, on proper notico bv tlair or to Con ductor, at Miamlville, Fort Aucicut, Freoport, ('laysville, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train will stop at West Jefferron. London. South Charleston, Ccdarville, Xenla, Spring Valley, Corwin, Free-port, Morrow, Dccrlleld, Foster's, Lovcland, Milford and riainvuie. Also, on proper notice bv nag or to Conductor, at Alton. Florence's, Selma, ClaysviEe and Fort Ancient. The Columbus and Xenia train will stop at all stations on proper notice to Conductor by flas or otherwise. Connecting as follows : At London, with the Sprint field and Columbus Railroad for SpringGeld p.f Xenia, with the Dayton atd Zcnia Railroad, f r-iis) ton, uni by both those routes ior inuianapous. tcrreiiauteanauiicsgo. AtMor row, with Cincinnati, Wilmington undZancsviilc Railroad AtLovcland's, with CincinnauandHillsborousrh Railroad and at Cincinnati, with the regular U. States Sail stenm packets to Madison, LouisviUo, Evanville, Nashville, St uuuis, aii-iue-ms, now uneans, &c-Lines of Hacks and Coaches run in connection with the trains to the following towns : Lebanon from Dccrlleld. Goshen, and points above, from Milford. On Sundays but ono train is run, stopping at all way stations on notico, leaving Columbus at 3 a. m , and Cin cinnati at 'i.io p. ra Faro from Columbus to Cincinnati $3 00 Do Do Do Do Do do Xenia . 1 40 do do do do Springfield . . . Dayton Indianapolis.. Louisville , 1 80 1 80 4 40 Do do St. Louis . For other information apply to T. Locoh. Agent, or M. Ii. DonntTT, Ticket Agent, Coli Columbus ; Wa. WwcnT, Agent, Springfield ; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia ; A. II. Lewis, Agent, orr. nitiuEii, ucncrai nciict Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT. Superintendent. A?3 The Company will not be responsiblo for baggage exceeding fifty dollars in value, unkss the time Is returned to tho Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at tho rate of a passage ior every auu in vmuo above that amount. maylO juno!2 OT'tr CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. OPEN TO Cambridge, 85 miles from Columbus. CnA.VGE of Time. On and after WEDNESDAY. June Till. Trains will be run ns follow? Trains. Leave Colombo:.. Accommodation 7:20 A. M Arrive at Zaucsville. . 10:15 A. M- .12-48 P. M. . 6:15 P.M. Arrive at Columbus. . 2 30 A.M. . 0:50 A.M. . 0 -50 P. M. Through Mail 10:20 A. M Express and A ay Mail ,J:o0 p. M RrtTEXixfi Train?. Leave r.anesville, 12 -0U P. JI 7:20 A. M 3:05 P. M Through Mail . . . Express Accommodation . The 7:20 a. m. train from Columbus connects at Newark with train on S. M. & N. R. R. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky. and Monroeville for Toledo and Chicago. J no iu:'u a. m. train Irom Columbus leaves ntter anival of Express train from Cincinnati and trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia and U'bann, arrives at Newark nt 11:45 a. m., connecting with train on S. M. & N. R. R. nt 2.00 p. in. for Mt. Vernon. Sandu-Uy, Toledo aud Detroit. Tho 3:50 p. ni. train from Columbus leave.-l after anival of Express train from Cleveland nt 1 :05 p. ni., Accommodation trnin from Cincinnati at 1 p. in., and trains from Indianapolis nnd Dayton via Xenia at 2 55 p. ni., and Ur-bana at 3 p m, and arrives nt Newark at 5:10 p m, connecting with train from Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit. The 12:00 p m train from anesvilie connects nt Columbus with train for Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, nnd Chicago via Xenia. Tlio 7:20 a m train from Zonesyille connects at Columbus with Express train for Cleveland and Now York, and with trains for Dayton, Indiaonpolit: ond Cliienjo direct, via Xenia or Urbana. The 3:35 p m train from Zancii illo coinieetrt at Newark witli train froin S;yidusk,Y. Muiivoey ya i,.- Tniii, ...i P i The Through Mail train (U-. lying Columbus nt 10:20 9-: m..) Is tlio only train running over the road on Sunday. Trains leave '.anesvilie for Cnmbrtd';o nt 7:30 a in, 2:00 p m, nnd 7:00 p m. after arrival of trains from Columbus, i'.ct it ruing, leavo Cambridge at 4:45 a m. -1:45 p m, nnd 9:30 p m, and nrrive nt Ziitiesvillo in time to connect with trains lor t'olimibus. (.'. W. ITI.TUN. Snp't. D. S. GRAY, Agent. Columbus, June 1:1th, 1S54. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. ll-A P 7)ASSEXGERS TICKETKJ) TO TOLEDO, i Chicnso, St. Iuis. Cinditnnti, iiulinn.'u.olK Ihvtnn, SprinrrlleM, Bollpfontfiino, Tillin, 1- intlley, J-anluky, Man field, ilt. Vernon, Newark, ke. Six Daily Trains from Clcvelauc!. lfl. 7:00 A.M. Express tniin. Iron, staiir-n of 0. C. k C. U. R. ffr Toledo, Chicago nnd St. ImU ; Mi-ppin ut Xorwalk, Clvde, nnd Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, Mopping a! all ?tiitiini b-twfen Oirnfton nnd Toledo. 3rd. 8,45 A. M. KxprpfH, (from Ohio City,) fnrSandu:y, Cincinnati, Toledo nud Chicago, slopping at Olmsted FalLi, filvria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmore, Tliis trnin connect at Sandusky with Mad Hiverand Lake Erie, and Manlleld nnd Sandusky Riilrond, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.0r P. M. lnvtoii 4 '2r V. M. Bellefontaine 2.13 Oincmuati 7 00 14 Springfield 3.35 " Indianapolin 10.30 u 4th. 2 60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; slopping nt Ober lin, Korwalk, Monroovillt, Bellevuo, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 3.00 P. JI. -Mail Tram (froi,i UluoUty,) lufcan- uskv. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley name evening, and stopping t all intermediate station. " Gth. 745 r 51. Lxprosa, troin aiatum oi c. t . kk. nan road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts tor treignr, apply to k.. t-nt.u DON, Agent, 68 Hank street, Angier Hotel Buildinjr. Station of C. C. k C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Accnt. Tlioso lor tnnuusKy, Cincinnati, inaianapons, nnu sia-ions on Mad River nnd Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Sta tion. E. 1). PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Office Cleveland k Toledo Railroad, ) Cleveland, May d, ISM. J jnuc0d.vw CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CIKCIXNATI, AKD CUiVriJVXD k ERIE RAILROADS. TnixoE of Time. On and after i eduesday, June 7th, Trnlas will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) ; Exnress Train leaves Columbus ot 10:10 8. in , and ar rives at Cleveland at 3;30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleve land at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1:05 0 m. Mail Train leaves Loiumous at 1:10 p in, and arrives at Cleveland nt 7 :25 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:15 o m. and arrives at toiumnus at b:10 p ni, Kight Express leaves Columbus at 11:00 pm, and arrives at Cleveland at 0:00 a m. Returning leaves Cleve land at 7:50 n m. ond arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. JU1CU irain maaes uiruv:. euuuvvuua m cresi.uie tvuu the O. & Fa. R. R. for Tittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on tho Erie R. R. for Dunkirk. Buffalo, Kcw York and Boston, also with tho splendid Steamer CRESCENT CITY or QUEEN" OF THE WEST, at 7M P m, arriving in Buffalo in season tor morning trains to Niagara tans, Albany, tc. L- T1LT0N, Superintendent. ti. 5ULlLIAli', .lgcnr, wimmDUS. Columbus, June 7, 1S53. 1854. lArtZJra IrMsrssn 1854. N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwarding and Commission MerchnntS) Foot of Filth. Street, on the Cnnal, Ztmcsville, Ohio, Proprietors of Rewlttr Line of Steamers Running to Pitts burgh and ttTieeling, alto Regular line of Canal Bolts running to all points on the Onio and Hocking Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kinds of Produce for Shinment cast. Through Receipts will be given for all kinds of Goods from Pittsburgh or Wheeling, to Newark, lit. Vernon, UolumbUB and Lancaster, at as low rates, and, we lama creator oxnodition than by onv other route. Goods destined for shipment by Railroad, from here, will bo forwarded tne same aay or their roccipt. T.ihnrfll llA.h advances made on nronertv in store. T"AU property entrusted to our care wlfl receive prompt attention. n.n.un.m.a.'.i'. Zanbsvili.1!, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1854. febS-drjm 171 AST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS P from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MON DAY, JL'NE 28, a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Circlevills, Cbillicoth, and Portsmonthv at 6 o'clock in the morning, nud strive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 5 o'clock In tho morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In tho ovoning. daily. ju20 ' KHEIPEH & HAWKES, BRITISH l'OETS. Full Sets of the new and elegant edition of tho British Toots, as for as pub-ished, HO vols., sold separately or by tho set ; prc 75 cents per vol. For salo by S. II. BLRB 00., . junelO ' Ohio State Journal Bulldin- ATEW WORK BY EilERSON BENNETT- J. 1 Pride of the Wilderness. Just received at juneS PEARSON CO'S DEPOT. FROM CINCINNATI. ON AND AFTER MONOAY, 22nd MAY, jr - FOR tr Two Dttili Lines or Steamers, at 11 oVocr, A. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M. MOUXlXfl U.VF AT 11 A. M. UNITED STATES .HAIL. fTUlOM LAXDLVG AT FOOT or BROADWAY, X the superb Low-Prossurc Steamer NORTHERNER ; th new and elegant Steamer HKilll I.YKR. will make the usunl Intermediate landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, P. JI. From Lnuding at foot of Broadwny. the magnificent Low-Prossurc Steamer JACOB STRADER; the swift and splendid Steamer TIXEURAPII No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati by the evening trains will find thee boats in waiting. This line will land at Madison, but will have no detention there; and pnsscngcrs may, therefore, rely npon reaching Louisville in time to connect with the early trains from Louisville; and both morning and evening lines connect regularly with the UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. Leaving Louisville every day at 10 o'clock A. M , FOR SAINT LOUIS. RATES OF PARAGE. MEALS AN1 ROOM iNCI.l'liED. Morning Line tc Louisville, 12 00; io St. Louis, 9.0O Evening " 1.60; to ' 0.00 45T Throuah Tickets and Tickets to all Way Landings for salo on board, or at the Office of tho Company, No. 16 Broadway, Cincinnati. TH03. SHERLOCK, Agent. juneaom u. s . MAIL LINE. LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI, The Only Through Line to St. Louis, cisci-vxah axd Lonaviur. ... TT S. MAIL MORXLN'G LINE JX U for Louisville, leaving nt 11 o'clock, A. it. Lowpressurotteamerortheruer, W. F. Fuller. Master. Steamer Hinhflvcr. T. T. Wright, Master, will leavo Mail Line Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway, ot 11 o clock, A. M. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE U. S "ail Evenini? Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, P. M. Ixw Pressure St'r Jacob Strador, J. B. Summons, Master. Telegraph No. 3. M. McLellan. ' Will leave Mail Line Wharf boat, font of Broadway, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The h. 3. Mail Mornine l ine ond V. S. Mail Evoninir Ex press Line, are tho only linos authorized to lesuo through tickets, and the only lines connecting at Louisville with the superb raescngcr Packet 17. S. Mail Line Steamor3 FROM I.011SVILLE TO SAINT LOUIS. Lot isviue A.ND Sr. Locis V. S. Maii. Line Steamers One of tliese large and magnificent Steamers leave Louisville every morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Low Prn."cure southerner, .1. II. ,lonc, .Mjtei Fashion. H. L. Church, ' Hooslcr State, Geo. LompKn. Lady Pike, S Catterlin, Crystal Palace, W. J. KounU TelcgrapKNo. 2, M. Erwin. J. G. Clino. J. c! Hito. Lcnviug lmi-vill? for Saint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cabin Tassage fromCiucinonti to Saint I ouis. mcnlF and state-rooms included, $9. .irjyNo extra charpre for transferrinif r.astcners and their baggapo from one boat to another. ZSj-Bageiaee Checked Through. "KS-This is the only throuirh lino. Throuzh Tickets, and Tickets to all Way Points, lor Kale on board the Boat, or at the Company's Office, No. 10 Broadway. Cincinnati. ' junoa THUS. SHERLOCK, Agent. BY, I ON'S Ml.UCAXTILi; COI.LKGK Korlh- ; i 'nii-i' .vi:;ih an i W'iilmi,', Cincinnati.- -The nu- ...I i una, il hi i Mi'iviuiiiii' Collect' to lib new itui'thwe :t cM-iM-r ot Wiilmir mvl ftith strwin. ..lu'ie In- ills litu.l up n n.l.Mi.iiJ .-uit of roouin exjtrcssiy ! r hi' hu.-iiii-s lnvinj .Li.ii4l neither pain. nor ixponyo in iii.tl.mr; fltfin Ifi evmy r--.'ct flic most rnnvi-nicnr. unj uli nt .'rc-liool hoimis in tin Uniti-il Stafcn. iho jitau ailoptttl in ti.'.icliiiig, conibinf nruotiiT with tlit'ory; iiitt'n-l of u? in;; hooks, Hu pupiU nro xttrd.-;cd in iiKLUhitf original entries of oviTy day liusinctf transactions: jouvnaliinj posting,. halanriti(j act'ounts, opening und rlobuiK of ft RituC varii-ty of dilk-runt sota of books, both for partiirrship nnd individual biwinohs, where tho lnjiiior,s lias been prosporous and adverse; and thus ciimlifvin tlio stucluut tor entering into tho practical dutica of the accountant in any kind of bti'inesfl. The course of instruction will consUt of DOU11LE EN-TItV JtOOlv Kli-Ul'lNO, cmbracinycty JV.uwnciiJif individual, partnership, EteanibVuitini;, and compound com, pany business ; conjuierclal calculations, practical pen Lnambip, and I to res on comnierciol law ; also, iecturou on tho scienco of accounts, customs of merchants. &o. In ttdditioa to tho regular course of study, the under-pigned has made arrangements with Messrs. licnry Snow, Esq., lion. 11. titorcr. 1'rof. O. Y. lVright and other eiui-nent Jjoctururs, to deliver a course of lectures on the subjects of common law, history of commerce. Dolitlcal economy as connected with commcrco, chemistry as con- neccea wuu commerce, ana otuer euojects 01 great importance in a commercial point of view, never before introduced in any McrcantUo College in tho United States. I'lipiU aro instructed individually, and not in classes, so that students may enter at any tunc, and proceed in the ratio of their capacity and assiduity. i'ublio examinations are bad (though pupils aro ex anilncd privately if they dwiro it) when the Btudcnt uu-dergoos rigid and thorough Interrogations by the Principal, (assisted by a commit too of Practical Accountants iiuil li illness Men,) and Diplomas awarded to thoso who uru deemed worthy of them. A course can be completed In from six to ten weeks. Tho Trhiripal will tako pleasure in doing everything in hiit power to advance his students, and moke them thorough and accomplished accountant! ; and his extensire at'.iunintance with the business community will generally enable him to procure (Situations lor thor.e desirous of obtaining them. Tkrmb For a fullcourfloof lessons i a Book Kccpingt Writing, Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, &c tt-l'J jyl2-d&wly. It. 3. BACON, Principal. C1XCIXXATI STOCK AUCTION SALES. Hewsov a Holmw, Sjile Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut st. Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at 124 m., nt the Merchants' Exchange. Railroad Bonds, Railroad. Bank and Insurance Ptoehs, Ileal Kstnte and Moniod Securities, of nu aescnmions. Hie advantages ! llieso huIos nre that they nro held during change hours, aud an they call together all the momeu men, securities will at all tunes sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, )., April 14, lSois. DWID A. TRUAX, Wholesale nml Retail Doalcr In .Sheet Music, Music Rooks, nnd .MUSICAL MKIICIIANDI7.K, Agent for the salo of ilullot Sc Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. GO Fourth Btreet, between Walnut and Vino, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutinas, Accordeons, Flageolets, Clarionots, Fifes. Violin, (luitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the best quality. All New Music received as soon as published. Elementary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising tho most popular and useful methods of Instruction for tlio Voico, and all Musical Instruments; nnd collections of pieces by eminent composers, nt prices prefontii.g superior inducements to Seminaries, Public SchM;, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken as part payment fur now. inayl7 novH-dly Viiilson's warm "JuTTT NT' YiTsf FLX J TIXU FL'IINAUK was awarded the Silver Mcdul at the World's lair, London, JSfil, and at tlic several State Fairs since, and at tho late fair of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It Is adapted, too, for burning either bituminous cuol, wood or coke, and for sinipllcitv of construction, durability, economical consumption of fuel and capacity for heating, Is greatly superior to any Furnace In use. Tito fire pot of this furnace Is lined with fire brick, and not liabl-j to crack or burn out, nor is the vitality of the atmosphere destroyed by coming in contact with rod hot iron. We hnro, during Hie past year, put them up in a great many public buildings and private dwellings, and liave thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal and coke. Pamphlets with cut, furnished, ghlng full description and every information in regard to warming and ventilation.We direct attention to this subject, at this time, as It Is of the utmost importance in constructing n building, to make provision for warming and ventilating. Wo have removed our stock from No. 8 llurnct House, to our storo Nos. 2G and 27 Main street, nnd have received In addition, a large assortment of Registers. WM. RESOIl & CO., Cincinnati. Tlio above Furnaces may be seen nt J. D. ROD DRIROE'3, who is our agent In Columbus, 0. Store on State street, uear High. inar21 rl OLD PENS. A large lot of superior " tip-T ...n ClnU Pan. n.,M 1'en. irltll nnKlA r.l,.l. Holders ; Engrossing Pens with Porcupine Holders ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, In Boxes, tc, 4c. The above Pens aro all warranted, and will be sold low for cash. Call and examine the pens for yourselves, at JyT RANDALL, ASTON LONG'S Bookstore. rpHEOLOGICAL HOOKS WEST'S AXAL-JL YSIS OF THE BIBLE. A new sunnlv lust recleved. Reason and Faith, and other Miscellaneous Essays of uenry ltogers, autnoroi r.cunsoot f aith." 1vol. L ftra Eclipse of Faith : or a Tisit to a religious Sceptic Dy nenry nogers. i vol. A defence of the Eclipse of Faith." by Its author: being a rejoinder tn Professor Newman's repiy. Also the reply to tho " Eclipso of Faith "by Francis William Newman, together w ith his chapter on tlio moral perfection of Jesus. For sale at the Book store of juneo RANDALL, ASTON & LONG. I'll t cm t Revolving Hummer 1'ii.tol. 4OERE & vTAbhott have for sale by ap pointment the abovo very jug-ly celebrated lire arm, which is acknowledged to bo the best thing in that line. For further particulars please call at the sign ot tho Oilt Padlock, No. D. li Wynne Block, Columbus, May 3, 1SS4. gaihi 0p Shit fonrnal. Timely Verses. Heaven help us alt io thee terridc days ! The burning sun upon the enrth is pelting With Its directest, fiercest, hottest lay. aAnd everything is melting! KutuK-n, infatuate, fan the staguaut uir, Inrnh essay to cool their Inward glowing. While with each stroke, in dolorous dccpsii . They feel the fever glowing ! The lean and lathy lind a fate as hard. For, all o-dry, they burn like any tinder Beneath the solar blaze, till withered, chai red And crisped away to cinder ! E'en stoics now are in the nielliiig mood. And vestal cheeks aro most unseemly tlorid ! The very zone that girts the frigid prude, I. now intensely torrid ! Tlio cows lie lolling in the deepest shade : The pigs nro all a-wallow in the gutters. And not a household creature cat or maid But querulously inntters ! " 'TIs dreadful, dreadful hot." exclaims each one Unto his sweating, sweltering roasting neighbor. Tlin mops his brow nnd sighs as he had done A quite Herculeun labor! And friends who pass each other in the town, Say no good morrows when they come together. But only mutter, with a dismal frown, " What horrid, horrid weather ! But Jove is wise und equal in his sway, How e'er it seems to clash with huuiau xeuuu. His fiery dogs will soon have had their dav And men shnll have a season I Government of Children. Mrs. Swissi-EiM, of the Saturday Visiter, has some common sense remarks on this subject, in reply to a correspondent : Wo have to ask pardon of our Ripley corres pondent for forgetting sooner to answer her in quiry as to what we should do if a child refused to obey us. What wo should do would depend very much on the state of our health. If we had swallowed rich pastries and scalding drinks until our digestion was all out of order slept in a close room, and neglected washing until our brain was muddled with bad air and impurities caused by obstructed perspiration if we nau worn one or more skirts suspended on our sides until we Uaa a Dackaclie, indicating dis- ! eased spine and consequently diseased brain a lrom any cause our nervous system was do-ranged, and we was peevish and irritable as one must comparatively be, and a child under our care should bo in a similar condition, and be consequently provoking, we, in the eiercise of the authority with which tho law invests us, might do a very cruel thing. We might bruise the tender flesh with blows, terrify it into idiocy by shutting it in a dark closet, or commit upon the helpless little creature almost any enormity short of taking its life or maiming it, and do it all under a sense of duty, by way of teaching it obedience. We might first destroy tho child's temper by destroying its health, and render ourselves a half maniac by a like process, and in our insane anger punish the child for what ice ought to be punished, and the law and public opinion would justify the act. We are no bet ter than ordinary folks, and placed in liko circumstances would be as likely to bo wicked and cruel as the thousands who maltreat their child ren as wo describe: but what wo ought to do and what wo would do may be different mat ters. Every person, but particularly every mother. should be careful to preserve a sound mind in a sound body. Tho soul should dwell in her body - 1.- udT.ej 10 DLL'ul away her senses. Any thing which impairs health, injures her mental powers ; and a sickly woman, unless she is one of a thousand, is a fretful woman, and a fretful woman is not fit to have the chargo of children. A mother should tako care that her children get nono but wholcsomo food, havo pure air night and day, aro sufficiently washed, which suouia do tlio enure person once every twenty-four hours loosely and comfortably clothed, havo plenty of exercise in the open air, and em ployment suitable to their ages. She should not fetter them with unnecessary rules. People who especially set their minds upon bringing up their children well, aro vere apt to govern (hem too much. Let the young body and spirit grow naturally, and rather with too little than too much restraint. Preserve them, at all cost, from improper associations. IN ever trust children to the care and companionship of persons you esteem your own interior. Have no servants about them, -entrust them only to the care of persons whom they are taught to respect and who aro worthy of that respect. We should as much think of giving our child a bottlo of vitriol to amuse her, as hiring a girl out 01 some auey, 01 wnoso morals we knew next to nothing, and placing her as the child's attendant. Reverse the common ordcrof things, and instead 01 giving your child a companion who is too mean to sit at a table with you, you may receive many visitors in the best room as your companions whom you should never en trust with tho care of your child. If you do not have tne entire charge 01 your child, employ some one tho nearest possible approach to your ideas of a model lady and a christian, to take your place. Tho difference between her wages and thnt of a sernant will be the respect with which you treat her and the position sho occu pies in your lamuy. If you thus place your child in proper condi tions, and aro careful to keep the command of your own spirit, acts of uilful disobedience will be rare. When disobedience is tho result of childish forgutfulness, there should scarce be an end to a parent's forbearance and forgiveness. There certainly never should be an approach to scvero punishment. A child who forgets to obey its parents is often moro than sumcicntly punished by withholding a kiss, or looking sorry : for every child should be so accustomed to caresses and terms of endearment that they would be as necessary to its happiness as daily bread ; when thoy are so, a parent who does not govern too much will be able to enlorco all necessary com-mands bv lookintr sorry and refusing cares ses until won by repentance. In no case should they be longer withheld. Whenever a child is sorry for doing wrong and asks to be forgiven, the reconciliation should be complete and no after mention made of the offence. Never retail a child's faults and punishments to another, or call up the memory of past errors. In extreme cases where a child purposely and wilfully refuses to obey, or resists, be sure you yourself be calm, and if not, wait until you are. and then punish until it yields. Tho best plan is to take it for granted that all naughtiness is sickness, and must be cured by abstin ence or tho wet Bheet bath : so, givo a refracto ry child nothing but bread and wnier, or pacic it away in a wet sheet, Do this gravely and firmly as in case of bodily sickness, not as if you did it for vengeance or lor punisnment, but as a discipline necessary to restore it to health. In this there is no deception, for a child of violent or sullen temper has always some impurity in its blood, which may bo removed by these means. Treat ;all mcniui impurities as pnysi-cal diseases treat them perseveringly on the hydropathic principle, and you cannot fail to bring up obedient, pleasant-tempered children. In case of great violence of temper, there may be occasion for immediate physical force. Mr. Richards, principal of the Philadelphia schools for idiots, relates of one little girl, that she was so violent sho would drive every one out of tho room, break or tear everything in her reach, and scream frightfully. In one of her paroxysms, after usingconimands to no purpose, fie placed a napkin across her mouth, holding it firmly at tho back of her head, leaving her nostrils free, but effectually stopping all sound from her mouth. Taking both hands in his right, and holding tho napkin with his left, he calmly held her, waiting for her to yield, and so continued to hold for six hours. By thnt timo sha grow calm, professed repentance and promised obedience. Once again he applied the same remedy, but only for half an hour, and sho became a pleasant child, particularly fond of him. ' Punishment for children should consist, at most, in restraint, and that no more than is necessary to overcome their resistance and make them lcel the parent or guardian is stronger than they that that they can restrain them and will, but only for their benefit. No punishment should assume the appearance of revenge, and should always be administered by a person in perfect command of his or her own temper. No one should attempt to govern a child until he ha3 acquired the art of governing himself. A Scvdav Meal in Glasgow. A correspondent writes to the London Times, as follows : " To-day (Sunday. havintr iust arrived nntte un expectedly at Glasgow, I went to take up my abodo with a friend. He is a bachelor, in lodir- ngs, and had made no prcnaratinn fnr Hisner for two. His castle being thus badly provisioned, wo sallied forth at 6 o'clock in quest of a tavern or restaurant where we could obtain a moderate repast. Conceive our surprise and annoyance to find all such places closed for the day. Feeling actually, however, that dinner somewhere was indispensably necessary, we proceeded to one of the largest hotels in this city: but, to our astonishment, although the door was open, we found no one in the colfee-room no one in the commercial-room no one In the bar ; and wa could not find even a waiter in the way. ' Not caring to disturb the solemn stillness that prevailed, we next went to another equally respectable hotel, and, being this time fortunate enough to find some lucky individuals discussing their dinners in the coffee-room, we rang the bell and ordered ours. The waiter looked at us with astonishment on receiving our order, and assured us that it was not in his power to comply with our request, for that his master would be liable to a heavy fine were he to do so, as wo wero not staying at tho hotel. My friend happened to know the InmUnrrl nu he frequently used the house, and went to remonstrate with !iim. Tt. vena nil in trnin lAn-aoA.. he declared that under the recent act he would be liable to a heavy fine if he were to supply 11 s with a dinner. We told him that we had heard he could not sell us wine or spirits, but that he might at least give us something to eat. Tho landlord assured us that the supply of eatables were equally contraband, and cited an instance of a small eating-housekeeper, who, a few days since, was fined 1 for having sold some eatables without any drink, nnd that had he sold drink, the penalty would have been 7 I After much entreaty, however (for we were nearly famished), he suggested that we should take beds in the house, even if we should not use them, and then no migut venture to give us a dinner. To this we gladly assented, and having engaged beds as a matter of form, we were permitted to get our dinner ; so that by this evasion of the law, nnd by this expedient only, could we in this good city of Glasgow procure a meal on the Sabbath." An Eventful Career. At the late term of the Superior Court of Lowndes county, Georgia, a man oy tne name ot uratmm was convicted ot manslaughter, and sentenced to the penitentiary at the age of nineteen years. Tho Wakulral (Pla.) Times gives a lew incidents in tne lite 01 this young man, which aro well calculated to excite sympathy in his misfortunes : " At the age of thirteen he was attacked by a tiger, who, ntter tearing him badly, and crushing both his jaws, left him for dead under a covering of leave:?, which he had piled on him. Subsequently he was caught in a sugar mill, and lost one arm ; w as bitten twice by rattlesnakes, ajiili!l4'urJc.oisl'iiHlp,o..iliiiirh itf.affffa Hio wnen lie Kilied one (A ins neighbors in a drunken frolic, by stnubinff. We doubt very much wheth er any man living ever encountered similar peril,. Tl.ta ,!.! I 1, .1 i'i..- ..lira i.t iu u. inn; iru'mi,WllUOlll II1R least lancy or invention' Saiiacitv of Rats. We have read and heard of the sagacity of rats, but don't reniemljcr any- iiiing more exinvortiinary man tne iollowing: nu,,. .....i..... . i, 11. t 1 . , mi; v,uiiviiii.-ii nt iHigsnui iu jiave a uorn, 111 w hich they keep oil for the axles of their wagons, which they kept on the ground in an upright pusiiiun. 10 tuuir Buprtse tuey nave several times recently found the horn filled to the brim with small stones aud nearly all the oil gone. This circumstance puzzled them; and in order to discover how the oil had gone, they placed tuo uorn in its old position, and covered the ground about it with soft clay. The next morning they found, as before, that the horn had been ftlt.,.1 lt-llli olnnno.llia nil l,n,l .l. .1-.. milt. nil nullity lllC VI. AJUU gUUC, HUU lUC UlBy was covered with impressions evidently from inu icei tu rius. cngnsn paper. How to Make a Fashionable Bonnet. Take a diamond-shaped peice of lace or muslin: slight ly round the obtuse angles; stiffen the edges with wire, and put strings on the ends, to lasten it under the chin. Trim it all around the edges with a profusion of lace, flowers and bows, making very little distinction between the front and the hack. Tie it over the back of the head, or let it hang between the shoulders, taking good care not to let it come forward so as to cover the top of the head, much less shade the face. If of very light, thin materials, it may be worn indifferently as a cap or a bonnet. N. B. Be sure to fastcu on the strings strongly, for its loss would hardly bo felt or discovered. The venerablo Alexander Von Humboldt, who is at the age of four score aud five years, still prosecutes, with vigor and success, his researches in tho broad domains of science. He resides in Berlin, and is represented as having a lofty, massive brow, which, as it overarches his reflecting, observing eyes, seems at first almost too large for the dimensions of the body nnd the general size of the head itself. His massive chin is indicative of a rare tenacity of purpose of a perseverance which, for a long lire, has enabled him unceasingly to augment the accumulated knowledge of his wide experience, and as continuously to strive to spread It abroad, Harrison Giuy Otis studied divinity in the first instance, and commenced preaching. He preached twice one Sunday, and was waited upon on Monday morning by a deacon of the church who asked him 'what he should pay for his services?' 'Oh, I don't know,' replied Mr. Otis, 'give me what they are worth.' Tho deacou gravely handed him a pistareen. Thinking if two sermons were worth but that, he had better turn to some other profession, so ho abandoned theology, and turned his attention to law. " Punch " on Bonnets. Tho last number of Punch contains a pictorial guess at tho distance at which Indies' bonnets will bo worn from their heads at the next move. The tendency has been further and still further rearward, and the next change, Punch thinks, will carry them off the head entirely ; so he represents the next fashion by two young Indies in full dress and bare headed, sailing along the street, with a footman walking some ten feet behind, carrying the bonnet on a waiter. Ohio Gold. Tho Mansfield Herald of the 10th iust, has the following item of news : We have heretofore announced the discovery of gold iu Worlhinglon Township. From recent discoveries it appears that the whole Clear Fork valley abounds in gold, several washings having been found upon the farm of Mr. Miller Moody, and others, which pay from four to eight dollars per day to the hand. 1T7RTTING PAPERS AT MILL PRICE3. t V 6DO reams white and blue, ruled ond plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. 7 .SO reams white aud blue, ruled and plain Foolscap paper. Em elope )i:i pers. Hubbsrd'b Colored papers, for pamphlet covers. Manilla papers, all sizes. Bonnet Board, &c, at wholesale, at mill puces, at the New Bookstore. jiine'.ll J. II. RILE IT k CO. SEALS AND PRESSES. NOTARIAL AND all other descriptions of snli, mado in tlio best man nor. and at hort n-jtice, and pre?cos furnished, by aprSO BI.YNN Jr BALDWIN.

11 (7 VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1854. NUMBER 315. w JSlatt Journal 19 FUMJSIIIB) DAILY, TRl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY HIE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated tinder the Ocneral Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Dmy City subscribers $6 00 per year. Mai! " 8 00 " " By the Carrier, per week 12! cts. Txi-Weekiy 3 00 per year. Wfekly 2 00 " ' Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TEN IINTE OH 1F?8 MART! A (XJCAIU!.) One square 1 year ..20 00 : ono square- 8 weeks.. .$3 50 One 9 month 16 00 : 6 month 12 00 : one 2 weeks... 2 60 One One One Ono One one one one one 1 week.... 1 60 6 days 1 38 3 month! 8 00 ; 2 month 0 00 : 4 days 1 25 6 week 6 00 ; 3 days 1 10 1 month 4 60 one 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of " special notices," uoume tne oraxnani rates. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. IF .f1...- A... -l. 60 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in the Tri-Wockly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five hns, per. yen-, in side, $2,60 per lino ; outside $2. Notices oi meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, &c , half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accord ingly. All transient advertisements must be ia!d in advance. Weekit Ono square one week, 60 cents ; two weeks, idc ; tnree weess, i : one tnontu, i,za ; tnree monins, $3.60 : six months. $0 : one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for tho space lie occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now gen erally auoptcu, BUSINESS CARDS. Colnmbus Mnchino Manufacturing (late eagle foundery.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Rniirond 'Work & Machinery. Switches, Switch Stands, Wrought and Cast Frogs, " ' Cios-dugs Car Wheel', ' Pedestal:!, " OilBoxoi, Axles. Water Station Pipe:i, " " Pump, iron Biidges and Roof, Castings, Mill Gearing, for and Grist Mills, Shafting and Punevs, Machinists' Tools, ' Cast Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for houses, Cast k Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults & Tanks, Holts, Forging, Turning, Perew-cuttingand Planing, Of all docrintions. ftS, All orders for the above work WILL I)E FILLED rROMI'TI.Y, AND THE WiiRK DOSE IN THE BEST MANNER. DlRKfTORS SAM L. CALLOWAY JOHN S. HALL. VM TREVITT, Pres. I CHARLES AMIiOS, A. McNARY, I. P. IIP.I'CK, JAMES FEHCll'SON. CHARLES AMDOS, Sup't. H. CRARY, Soc y. junelO dtf Ad.irc; CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OP SITERIOR STREET AND PI'RLIC WARE, clevflanp, O. H. Jl. CHs,K A SOV eVdlv. . rroii-niKToiw. T'OLUMRUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-V ety of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrub:!. The undersigned gives notice that lie has made arrangements with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the Stato of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will til all orders in that line on the shortest notice. Among them arc some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for grat uitous distribution soon. The Trees will bo for sale in a very few days, and may be seen at the corner of High and Slate streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Worthington Road. nprD-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUEKREAN ROOMS. KJ The undersigned having permanently located in the i-ity, lias availed himself of every advantago necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes Having a large nuy i.ignt he ran tnlro nietnros without regard to weather. Ho has lost received a large nnd splendid assortment of eases of every variety, from tho full flizo down to the amnlleat that are taken. Pverv l.nlv and (reutleman is rosnectfullv invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of the Franklin Hank, and examine specimens. Mas. Wykes will be in attendance to wait upon theladies. E. S. WYKES. lolninbus, Juno 1, 1864. jnnlO-dly r puiTcorrlyTJUs stone and lime com- -L PANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stnno at fS 00 per perch Face " 2 00 Common Building stone 80 " Well stone , TO " Six inch curb stone 10 Per Lineal Toot. Four ' " ' 07 " " Limo 15 per full bushel. scp29 R. A. SHELUEN, Superintendent. milE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY X formed a partnership under the name and stylo of MILLER, DONALDSON it Co., for tho purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, m tne omcc lorm-crly occupied by L. Donaldson it Co., on the corner of State and High streets, (City Bank Building.) JOHN MILLER, LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1, 1864 dtf A. H GREEN. DR. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE ame formerly occupied by tho late Dr. Howard, State street, east of the Post Ollice, Columbus, Ohio. Residence Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) State street. mar24-dly EMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Residence, first door South of the Montgomery Hotel, High oet! Jan28 HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION I WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that wo have Just received a larga lot of pure enow white French Zlno, directly from the Importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may 23dS:w. A. JONES k CO. TO SAW MILL MEN.WEHAVETUST received a largo Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular. Cross Cut and other Saws. At the slgu of tho Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. JONES It CO. LEAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM. J TO 1J Inch, at the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-w A. JOXFJS & CO. VIRGINIA AND MAGDALENE : OR THE FOREST SISTERS SO cts. by Mrs. Southworth. Discarded Daughter by Mrs. Southworth. 2 vol. $100. Just roceivod at PEARSON ft CO'S PERIODICAL DEPOT. juneS KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POR TRAIT. I vol. A Lamp to the Path : Or the Bible In tho Heart, the Home, and the Market place-by the Rev. W. R. Twcedie, D. D., Free Tolboth Church, Edlnburg. I vol., beautiful cloth. Uncle Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of th. entire interdiction by law of the traffic in intoxicating arinxs win avail to ciiecu ana ex terminate the dreadful vice they have been combating. 1 handsome vol. Illustrated. Just recleved at the Bookstore of Iunc5 RANDALL, ASTON & LONQ, MUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A CHOICE assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, so. Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Silver, Steel and Glass Beads, &c, &c. Just received at PENNIMAN'S nov3 Music Store. NEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of th. Post Office, where ho would bo happy to supply Those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or Music. New Music just received. - Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly Injured, at one cent per page. marl8 KILBOURNE, KUHNS r-agem k CO., Sign of the GILT fHA RdISadTI BROAD AXE, have on hand, and b&ZBT-illliiSP are constantly receiving from American, English and German manufactures, a general assortment of Hardware, which we are offering at prices; hat cannot ill to give satisfaction. Merchants, Mechanics. Farm . i d Manufacturers ar. inviUd to call and examine apr23 . . KILBOURNE FROM NEW YORK. M DON ALD'S JDVERTIS1XO HOUSE, 102 X438.AC STREW. THOMAS DOUGLASS," BOI.K AQENT FOR DEE'S BRACE. Commission Merchant, Importer, Manufacturer, nnd Wholesale Dealer In every description of AMERICA A" HARDWARE, Jfo. S Plntt Street, THOMAS DOUOLASS, (Four doors from Pearl,) ASA FARR, Jr., (lateof the NEW YOHK. firm of Child, Parr k Co., St. Louis.) Junolo-d6mM OLANK HOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA - I'EII, STATIONERY, PRINTING-, &o. BIOH tc LOUlrtUL, 61 William street, N. Y. Oity. Buyors will consult, their interest by examining our extensive stock! which we oiler at the fciral possible prices. Account Hook Factory ! Books made to pattern, paged unil printed heads. In every style required. Also a large slock on hand suitable for Banks, lusuronc and other i.'iiiimiiiei, juercuauis, lourui, ecc.t also in large quantities tor the North, West, and South Trade. WRrnso Papi&s ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills Id the U. 8. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Willing, Colored, &o. Statiosert ! Fancy and Staple Goods, a moat .xtenslr. and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Uolil Pens and Pencils, Steel Pest, &o. Diaries, run 1&54 ! Time and work Books, Tariff of th It. 8 Interest, Advance, Discount, Exchange and other useful Books for the Counting House. Jon Primimo of oh cup Cards, BUI Heads, tabali Checks, I.-iw Cases, Points, &c. Lithography ar E.ioravwo I Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes em bossed in the best style. (O" The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. 2 y- Orders by Mall executed with promptness, RICH & LOUTREL, 61 Wtulain su, New York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. Qin24-d3lnM THE NEW YORK. STEAM I'.LAN'K IsnoK MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT. Caps, 44 bound, numerous styles, !) eta. per quire and onwards j full bound, White, 16c and upward; Fine Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, White, 'iV ; h,,,. mB paged, 25c. Demya, Fine Blue, Russia corners, paged, 3Jc ami upwards ; with ends and bands, paed, 4 le anil upwards ; Russia with ends and bands, paged, COc and upwards j extra bindings, paged, 00c and upwards. Mediums, Fino Blue, Russia corners, paged, fS7- :mj upwards; Russia ends and bands, paged, 7; nnd upwards ; extra bindings, paged, B7t; and upwards. Royals and Super Royals, extra, bindings, paged 1 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, 81 per gross and up nurds. Memorandum Books, Sty per gross and upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Minlaturo Blank', Li tter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Hook--, School Albums, &c., &o. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of maniilac'iired work of .very quality and description, all bound in the most substantial manner, and in tho neatest sti le ; which are offered to Book-sellers, Stationers and Di-ilers generally, for rash or approved paper, by JOHN O HARA, 110 Nassau street, New York. N. B. A liberal discount when purchased In largo quantities. ma.vo-dG-ix WYNNE'S PATENT UP ACTION CF.NTkT-u FUGAI. PUMP AND FIliK KNIIINE. Adapted to any situation ; unlimited in power ; certain in anion ; permanent in use ; and withnlso low in cost, that they lire rapidly superseding all other. It Is especially rei oiiiuiendc d to the attention of all interested in Steamer?. .Mnmifartories Tanneries, Rroweries, Distilleries, Railroad Water Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, for the, following properties : economy, durability, siiniilinii, f,r. dom from ability to get out of order, nnd large itnihs fain the power applied. For Mining, Quarrying, ('inTcr-dams, &e., they aro peculiarly adapted. 8i7.es are manufactured of from 25 to 100,000 gallons per nilnutn capiu iir. Call and be satisfied of these facts at the ollice and wnVeliou--e of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Broadway, e York ; removed from No. 21, opposite present sianil may 22-d3tn RON RAILING WORKS. IRON RAILING, I. every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, nnd the erle. brntcd Wlro Railing. ICKEIl'-IIAM S I'ATE.YTIT) WlllE V'F.XCK. for Prnir es. Rail- roads, Farms, Ijiwns, Gardens, Ice., at $2 per rod. mo.y UrosTK.ins Inox Fi rxitihe Tlio 2d edition of New Phase of the Iron .Manufacture." cont.iiiiiiiirdoUims. explanations and prices of tho above articles, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. Wan-rooms No. 312 ISroadwav. Works, Nos. f,;i, !,:,. f,7. 61t and 01 Iwls street, New York. nmj tliM iiorace" waters, 833 BROADWAY NEW YORK. rpiIE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PI VNOS A and Melodeons in tho world. T. Gii.heiit fc Co.'s World's Fair Premium Pinnos,with or w illiout tlio .holesn. and witli iron frames and circular scales. Tlio merits of those instruments aro too well known to need turtlier commendation. Gimikkt'd Boi nom Pi.inoh, un elegant instrument for small rooms. IIau.ct Ci.mstii.m s I'iaxos, of tho old established linn of Hallet & Co. Mr. W. being sole agent for all tho alxive Pianos, ho can oiler lliem loyv-er than any other house in the United .States. Hoiiai e Waters' Pianos, manufactured expressly for him. having great poyver of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of other make. In a word, 833 Broadway, is one of the largest depots for Pianos in the world, altordlng an opportunity for selections not to bo had any yvhore elso on the American continent. Second-hnnd Pianos at great bar gains. Price from $00 to $176. MELODEONS. GOODMAN Ji BALDWIN'S PATENT ORGAN .MELODEONS, with two ranks or keys a sweet and powerful instrument. Prices from $75 to $00. S. D. & II. W. Smith's mil known ami justly rwwl JUiAinniNS, Prices from $00 to $150. 3-ihe above makes aro Hie only ones tuned in the equal tcinper- ment..jff Melodeons of other makes, of all styles and prices. Mahtin'8 tmriivilW Oiitars, from Hi to $1.0. Flute-nas, from $5 to $26. Accordeons, from $2 to tM. Flutes, from $5 to $10. Violin from $3 to $'-'.'i. BraH instruments, and others, of all kinds. Dealers sunmied with the above Piaims and Melodeons at factory prices. MUSIC; This list comprises the products of tho great masters of both tho American and European continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensivo publication of tho choice and popular pieces of the day. Dealers in Music, Teachers of Seminaries and Academics wishing to purchase any music published in tho United States, or make nrrongemcnts for continued supplies of Mr. Waters' new issues, will ilnd it greatly to their interest to call or fonvard their orders. Music sent to any part of tho United States, postage free. j une5 tf LEATHER BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN ed Agents for the salo of REES k HOYT'S celebrated premium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, nave this day roceivod a full assortment of all siies, from IX to 18 inches in width. We would call tho attention of the public to tho above article, as ono possessing superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and nro stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by R. & U. only,) whereby tlicy are mado to run straight and true, have a uniform bearing on tho drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, and give from 15 to 25 per cent more force than inose maae in xne orninary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by KILBOURXE 4: KUHNS, Julo sign oi tne tint uroaa axq, uoiumous, v. 17RESII ARRIVAL OF GOODS for the Spring JL1 and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Nell House Having this day received my Stock of Goods foi iho Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloths. Cosslinercs and Vesiings, selected by myself from tlio largest and host houses in Now York ond Philadelphia, at tho cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders In my lino on as good terms as can b. offered East or West. I therefore Invito my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to tho above, I am in receipt of a large assortment of Genus' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public In general aro invited to call and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, March 25, 1854. If STATIONERY. A large and complete variety 1 - T- JI Dl nrnniiai, Fmk.1, K- oi rancy nuu isiupio ciuviuiic, j, uiguou. ,vu.. bum American.!' Ranks. Public Offices. 4c. Will find it tO their advantag. to call before purchasing elsewhere, at the lew uicap uoousioreoi o. o. uunn a vu., junelo unto Plate .lournwi puuuuiir. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Columbus, O.-U. BIM0NT0N, Proprietor. Sir. Simonton haa leased this well known Hotel in Columbus for a term of years, and has thoroughly ronorated it throughout, nnd supplied it with entire new furniture, beds, & c. It Is his determination to make it a first class house, and worthy of public patronage. He will sustain the reputation of keeping tho best table In Columbus, nnd by the nest attention to the comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a Illwral patronage His old friends and the traveling public are inviied to give him a call. Columbus, P., April 18, 185-1. dly NDERT AKIN G. Wc furiiisli Cuffliis, Shrouds, OloTes, Stockings, Hearse ami Carriages on short notice and reasonable terms. Also. th. Patent Metallic Burial Cases of all sizes. lET-Removals will be attended to when cnlltd on. ECoollng Board furnished when derlred ltasidenc. of M. Halm Mound street, lietw.a n Fourth and Fifth. Residence of T. Brotherlln Friend street, between Third and Fourth. BltOTUERLIN & HALM, Warerooms in Hibbs' Building, near corner of maSO-ly High anil Rich streets . TiLATED WARE. CASTORS, BASKETS, I Tea Sets. Walters, Spoons, Forks, kc, Sc., for sale low by June5 BLYNN k BALDWIN, T)OTASII. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST J. received and for salo by JNO. R. COOK, fobll. f irst door south of th. Journal Building. "VfOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN X 1 appointed and qualified as Administrator on tne fcs tat. of George G. Comstock. deceased; All porsons hay ing claims against him will present them, and sll those Indebted will make immediate pnvment.-may3-dw8m ' THEODORE COMSTOCK, FROM NEW YORK. PEJTEXniLL 4 CO'S AGENCY, 122 NASSAU STREET. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Sovorely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. ' AnEXT, IN NEW YORK ' FAIRBANKS 4: CO., b9 Water street. AI1E.YT, IN COIXMRCS : A. S. DECKER. feb8 dCmP i J EXTLEM KN'S FCRXISHING GOODS. C. V J ,;. hatch ft Co., 97 Williun street, New York, importers and manufacturers of oentlemen's furnisiiinu noons of the latest stylos, and i great variety consisting of Stilrts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Olovos, Hosiery, Under Uannciils, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collars, I'o.bes do I'hambre, Shoulder Braces, and a rompltto assortment of ail articles appertaining to tho lino. Pin-chasers are Invited to call and examine our stork liefori' pureha.slng, as wo offer superior Inducements, as regnnls quality and price. niarrli3-d0inp CHICKERING'S WORLD'S FAIR PIANO FORTE1 ! AT KANCTACrntKR'S PRICES, WARRANTED FOB IIVB YEARS. A. REED, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Chlckering'a and Gilbert's Boudoir and olian PIANO FORTES, respectfully Informs tho citizens of Columbus and Ohio, Nebraska included, that he is receiving at his warerooms, 4 doors north of tho Nell House, Columbus, Ohio, the largest and most magnificent stock of pianos evor offered for salo in Ohio, embracing every variety of style and prico, from the plain, square motalic Iron frame, to th. most extensivo Grand, with clegnnt engravings, pearl kevs and silver mounted, at prices from $600 to $1,000. These instruments wore Bclected with great care, and are direct from tho manufacturers, whoso Pianos have had a reputation the wide world over for superiority the past thirty years, and to whom wero aw arded two Prize Medals at tho World's Fair, Ixmdon : also, unwards of one hundred premiums, consisting of Silver Cups, Pitch-crs, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, at tho various State, County and Mechanic's Fairs throughout tho United States. Every instrument has been selected with particular reference to durability, evenness of touch, sweetness of tone, and beauty of workmanship. Having uaa iu years practical experience in the manufacturing of Pianos, and 13 year's experience in the trade, I flatter myself that I understand the various qualities necessary to constitute a good and fino instrument a knowledge to be acquired by experience. This is of great importance to those about to purchase Pianos, who cannot judge for themselves, hut must rely on the judgment and honor of the dealer. ATtrTorms librrnl. 4Vi$01d Pianos bought and sold. Ifg-Pianos tuned and repaired. .0ffPianos for rent. insvll. MUSIC 1 MUSIC ! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular nnd established authors, consisting of Songs, Pnlfcns, Unrein. Waltzes, kc . be . at PESNIMAN S Mn. sic Store. Also, Prince's .Melodeons. from $1,1 to &100- American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall & Son. New York, from $15 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $;5, French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, Arc.; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas. Sax Horns. Boilos. Cornopcons. Trombones and Cyniballs. rocKci uooiis, vtaiieiK, iiotn, itat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fino Ivory and Buffalo Horn lrelng Combs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kn. riA.w Horn tlio justly celebrated Factories of ll.icon k Raven, nnd Adam Stodart & Co.. Now York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. rcrsons wishing to uuy, w ill do well to call and examine before purchasing elscwliero. Pianos nnd Melodeons will bo warranted, and kept in tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Oiiio. icu-a T71RKS1T AT?T?IV A f. fW IJIiniK Vim too, nous, llavinii liii day riceived my Stock oi Goods for the Spring and Summer 'Irade, consisting or every description of Cloths, Cussimeres and Vestings, selected by myself from the largest nnd best houses in Now York nnd Philadelphia, at tlio cheapest cash rates, I am now pro-pared to execute all orders in uiv lino on as good terms as can bo offered East or Wet. 1 therefore invite my old customers and friends to call and exnniine my stock for themselves. In addition to tho above, 1 am in receiptor a largo assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, of every description. The public in general are invited loenll anil examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. ROSE. Columbus, March 25, 1854. tf T?URN1TURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY J? ever in Columbus is now offered at very great bargnins for cash. BURR'S large Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising nil the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR and CHAMBER Furniture, in sets or single pieces, Sociables, Sofas, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and lilnck Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dross Bureaus, in great variety. LARGE EASY AND EUZABETHEAN CHAIRS. Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a lnrge quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, Coltngo and Common Bedsteads; Sola, Centre, Card, Dining nud Breakfast Tables; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresscs, looking Glasses In Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany F'rames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ms,- hnirwnv I'ietiire I'VftinPS. Every body wanting Hue furniture ut low prices, should call at BLUR'S, febO No. 0 Buckeye Block, Broad st., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE have just received at our Carpet Rooms '20 ps Venet tapistry carpets; 60 ps Brussels do do from $1.25 1" $1. 1'."; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 50 ps nil wool do at 61) to 76 cents; 80 ps stripo, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 pa stair cnrpcls all prices; 30 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, nil widths and prices; 100 rugs from $2 to $20 each ; 200 door mats; 5 ps cocoa matting; 60 ps straw do. We cut, mako and put down carpets ut the thortest notice.Our goods aie as cheap as sold at anv other place. ,Cp7 OSBORN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI . K., CrNCTvMTi, November 1st, 1853. Proposals will bo received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of $200,000, in sums of 500 nnd upwards, fo.- nv norinri of tlm from six months to two years, at tho option of tho lendor, and for which tho Company will iAti,Aip nromissorv notes, bcnrimr eight percent, ner annum interest, pnyable semi-annually at the Commercial Bank, in tills city. Thi. mnnav ta wnnted for lllC numOSC of nrOSeCUtinff the making of a Double Track, which the large and increasing business ot tne company now imperatively require, yo o made without dolav. Tho- security to the lender is of tlio most undoubted character. The cnnital stock raid no is S2.e58.651. The debt of tho Companv now amounts to 407,000; ot which $118,000 is payable In 30 years, $100,000 in 20 years, and ,k. aeM,,a n. .an vm. hnnri. nnv.nl. (Vnm lKftfi tn lnl?.l - nd as an offset to this debt, tho Comoany own 8105,400 o; the capital stock of tho ColumbuB and Xenia Railroad, and $186,000 In tho Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more, than pay off the entire debt of tho Company. Tne rcceints ot mo roau ior iruiuuv auu iiauavuiicio uiu largo, and increasing, as the following exhibit for tho past seven years and eleven months will snow, vli: For the year ending 1st December, 1840 $116,052 02 131 lO'tl s-i,,AtJtJ 1st " 1848 280,085 78 u 1st 1849 321.SP3 82 1st " 1850 405,697 24 1st " 1651 487,846 89 let 1862 626,746 85 And 11 months of 1853 604,626 09 Dividends of net profit! at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been maae since ini, auu uiras per cent, in lfir.o Anv further Information required will be furnished on annllcotion to E. .1. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the 1 ; t,v,d cTuinm unders urneii. .i.iww 8 JOHN KILGOUR, .1X0. II. (5R0ESBECK, R. R. 8PRLNGER, nov'2-tf Committee of Finance. Tv-nv onnns.-AVE HAVE JUST keceiv- 1 1 ed a large aud splendid stock of Dry Goods for the ran iraae, consisting in pari oi wau bv, for men ana boys' ciotning. 200 ps muslin do laines at 12 to 20 cents ; , 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin it 0 to 10 cent" 100 ps red and whito flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for icomcn anJ girU ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 50 ps merinoes, alpacas and thibet cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; non f,.n nnd winter shawls, to suit everybody. iT"Also, a largo assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, rioooon, ii-iuipuiigs, nuens. Our determination is, not to be undersold in any article usually kept In a dry good store scpi. OSTIORN ft STEWART. "DARAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received and 1 for sale by -Bcnn a cu., junelS Journal Building. T TRANSPORTATION. Summer Arrangement for 1854 77 era 5.-..1" lh-4h 11 ' h aij j4, j.i-, -i-q L4-4J i un. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XEMA RAILROADS. Scmmer ARStvcniryr, commencing MONDAY, July 17th, 1804. Trains. Leave I.eava Leave Xenla Columbus. Cincinnati, for Coluro Mall 2:30 A.M. 5 P.M. 8:06 P.M. Col.andXtuiu... 10:05 A. M 12:25 P. M Expross 1:20 P.M. 6 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Accommodation . 8:20 P. M. 7:30 A M. 10:40 A. M. The Express Train-will stop at Lovcland, Morrow, Xenla and London, only, upward bound. " Downward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Ccdarvillo, Xenia, Spring yuuey, t-orwin, inorrow, ieerneiu, ujYoiuna ana Minora. Accommodation Train will Eton at Plninvilto. Mllford. Lorclandj Foster's, Deorfield, Morrow, Corwin, Spring iiuey, Aenia, veuarvuie, couin inanesron, inuon sna est jciterson. Also, on proper notico bv tlair or to Con ductor, at Miamlville, Fort Aucicut, Freoport, ('laysville, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train will stop at West Jefferron. London. South Charleston, Ccdarville, Xenla, Spring Valley, Corwin, Free-port, Morrow, Dccrlleld, Foster's, Lovcland, Milford and riainvuie. Also, on proper notice bv nag or to Conductor, at Alton. Florence's, Selma, ClaysviEe and Fort Ancient. The Columbus and Xenia train will stop at all stations on proper notice to Conductor by flas or otherwise. Connecting as follows : At London, with the Sprint field and Columbus Railroad for SpringGeld p.f Xenia, with the Dayton atd Zcnia Railroad, f r-iis) ton, uni by both those routes ior inuianapous. tcrreiiauteanauiicsgo. AtMor row, with Cincinnati, Wilmington undZancsviilc Railroad AtLovcland's, with CincinnauandHillsborousrh Railroad and at Cincinnati, with the regular U. States Sail stenm packets to Madison, LouisviUo, Evanville, Nashville, St uuuis, aii-iue-ms, now uneans, &c-Lines of Hacks and Coaches run in connection with the trains to the following towns : Lebanon from Dccrlleld. Goshen, and points above, from Milford. On Sundays but ono train is run, stopping at all way stations on notico, leaving Columbus at 3 a. m , and Cin cinnati at 'i.io p. ra Faro from Columbus to Cincinnati $3 00 Do Do Do Do Do do Xenia . 1 40 do do do do Springfield . . . Dayton Indianapolis.. Louisville , 1 80 1 80 4 40 Do do St. Louis . For other information apply to T. Locoh. Agent, or M. Ii. DonntTT, Ticket Agent, Coli Columbus ; Wa. WwcnT, Agent, Springfield ; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia ; A. II. Lewis, Agent, orr. nitiuEii, ucncrai nciict Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT. Superintendent. A?3 The Company will not be responsiblo for baggage exceeding fifty dollars in value, unkss the time Is returned to tho Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at tho rate of a passage ior every auu in vmuo above that amount. maylO juno!2 OT'tr CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. OPEN TO Cambridge, 85 miles from Columbus. CnA.VGE of Time. On and after WEDNESDAY. June Till. Trains will be run ns follow? Trains. Leave Colombo:.. Accommodation 7:20 A. M Arrive at Zaucsville. . 10:15 A. M- .12-48 P. M. . 6:15 P.M. Arrive at Columbus. . 2 30 A.M. . 0:50 A.M. . 0 -50 P. M. Through Mail 10:20 A. M Express and A ay Mail ,J:o0 p. M RrtTEXixfi Train?. Leave r.anesville, 12 -0U P. JI 7:20 A. M 3:05 P. M Through Mail . . . Express Accommodation . The 7:20 a. m. train from Columbus connects at Newark with train on S. M. & N. R. R. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky. and Monroeville for Toledo and Chicago. J no iu:'u a. m. train Irom Columbus leaves ntter anival of Express train from Cincinnati and trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia and U'bann, arrives at Newark nt 11:45 a. m., connecting with train on S. M. & N. R. R. nt 2.00 p. in. for Mt. Vernon. Sandu-Uy, Toledo aud Detroit. Tho 3:50 p. ni. train from Columbus leave.-l after anival of Express train from Cleveland nt 1 :05 p. ni., Accommodation trnin from Cincinnati at 1 p. in., and trains from Indianapolis nnd Dayton via Xenia at 2 55 p. ni., and Ur-bana at 3 p m, and arrives nt Newark at 5:10 p m, connecting with train from Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit. The 12:00 p m train from anesvilie connects nt Columbus with train for Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, nnd Chicago via Xenia. Tlio 7:20 a m train from Zonesyille connects at Columbus with Express train for Cleveland and Now York, and with trains for Dayton, Indiaonpolit: ond Cliienjo direct, via Xenia or Urbana. The 3:35 p m train from Zancii illo coinieetrt at Newark witli train froin S;yidusk,Y. Muiivoey ya i,.- Tniii, ...i P i The Through Mail train (U-. lying Columbus nt 10:20 9-: m..) Is tlio only train running over the road on Sunday. Trains leave '.anesvilie for Cnmbrtd';o nt 7:30 a in, 2:00 p m, nnd 7:00 p m. after arrival of trains from Columbus, i'.ct it ruing, leavo Cambridge at 4:45 a m. -1:45 p m, nnd 9:30 p m, and nrrive nt Ziitiesvillo in time to connect with trains lor t'olimibus. (.'. W. ITI.TUN. Snp't. D. S. GRAY, Agent. Columbus, June 1:1th, 1S54. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. ll-A P 7)ASSEXGERS TICKETKJ) TO TOLEDO, i Chicnso, St. Iuis. Cinditnnti, iiulinn.'u.olK Ihvtnn, SprinrrlleM, Bollpfontfiino, Tillin, 1- intlley, J-anluky, Man field, ilt. Vernon, Newark, ke. Six Daily Trains from Clcvelauc!. lfl. 7:00 A.M. Express tniin. Iron, staiir-n of 0. C. k C. U. R. ffr Toledo, Chicago nnd St. ImU ; Mi-ppin ut Xorwalk, Clvde, nnd Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, Mopping a! all ?tiitiini b-twfen Oirnfton nnd Toledo. 3rd. 8,45 A. M. KxprpfH, (from Ohio City,) fnrSandu:y, Cincinnati, Toledo nud Chicago, slopping at Olmsted FalLi, filvria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmore, Tliis trnin connect at Sandusky with Mad Hiverand Lake Erie, and Manlleld nnd Sandusky Riilrond, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.0r P. M. lnvtoii 4 '2r V. M. Bellefontaine 2.13 Oincmuati 7 00 14 Springfield 3.35 " Indianapolin 10.30 u 4th. 2 60 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; slopping nt Ober lin, Korwalk, Monroovillt, Bellevuo, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 3.00 P. JI. -Mail Tram (froi,i UluoUty,) lufcan- uskv. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley name evening, and stopping t all intermediate station. " Gth. 745 r 51. Lxprosa, troin aiatum oi c. t . kk. nan road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts tor treignr, apply to k.. t-nt.u DON, Agent, 68 Hank street, Angier Hotel Buildinjr. Station of C. C. k C. Road, D. C. BALDWIN, Accnt. Tlioso lor tnnuusKy, Cincinnati, inaianapons, nnu sia-ions on Mad River nnd Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Sta tion. E. 1). PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Office Cleveland k Toledo Railroad, ) Cleveland, May d, ISM. J jnuc0d.vw CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CIKCIXNATI, AKD CUiVriJVXD k ERIE RAILROADS. TnixoE of Time. On and after i eduesday, June 7th, Trnlas will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) ; Exnress Train leaves Columbus ot 10:10 8. in , and ar rives at Cleveland at 3;30 p m. Returning, leaves Cleve land at 8 a m, and arrives at Columbus at 1:05 0 m. Mail Train leaves Loiumous at 1:10 p in, and arrives at Cleveland nt 7 :25 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:15 o m. and arrives at toiumnus at b:10 p ni, Kight Express leaves Columbus at 11:00 pm, and arrives at Cleveland at 0:00 a m. Returning leaves Cleve land at 7:50 n m. ond arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. JU1CU irain maaes uiruv:. euuuvvuua m cresi.uie tvuu the O. & Fa. R. R. for Tittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on tho Erie R. R. for Dunkirk. Buffalo, Kcw York and Boston, also with tho splendid Steamer CRESCENT CITY or QUEEN" OF THE WEST, at 7M P m, arriving in Buffalo in season tor morning trains to Niagara tans, Albany, tc. L- T1LT0N, Superintendent. ti. 5ULlLIAli', .lgcnr, wimmDUS. Columbus, June 7, 1S53. 1854. lArtZJra IrMsrssn 1854. N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwarding and Commission MerchnntS) Foot of Filth. Street, on the Cnnal, Ztmcsville, Ohio, Proprietors of Rewlttr Line of Steamers Running to Pitts burgh and ttTieeling, alto Regular line of Canal Bolts running to all points on the Onio and Hocking Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kinds of Produce for Shinment cast. Through Receipts will be given for all kinds of Goods from Pittsburgh or Wheeling, to Newark, lit. Vernon, UolumbUB and Lancaster, at as low rates, and, we lama creator oxnodition than by onv other route. Goods destined for shipment by Railroad, from here, will bo forwarded tne same aay or their roccipt. T.ihnrfll llA.h advances made on nronertv in store. T"AU property entrusted to our care wlfl receive prompt attention. n.n.un.m.a.'.i'. Zanbsvili.1!, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1854. febS-drjm 171 AST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS P from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MON DAY, JL'NE 28, a MAIL COACH will leave Columbus for Circlevills, Cbillicoth, and Portsmonthv at 6 o'clock in the morning, nud strive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in the evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 5 o'clock In tho morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In tho ovoning. daily. ju20 ' KHEIPEH & HAWKES, BRITISH l'OETS. Full Sets of the new and elegant edition of tho British Toots, as for as pub-ished, HO vols., sold separately or by tho set ; prc 75 cents per vol. For salo by S. II. BLRB 00., . junelO ' Ohio State Journal Bulldin- ATEW WORK BY EilERSON BENNETT- J. 1 Pride of the Wilderness. Just received at juneS PEARSON CO'S DEPOT. FROM CINCINNATI. ON AND AFTER MONOAY, 22nd MAY, jr - FOR tr Two Dttili Lines or Steamers, at 11 oVocr, A. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M. MOUXlXfl U.VF AT 11 A. M. UNITED STATES .HAIL. fTUlOM LAXDLVG AT FOOT or BROADWAY, X the superb Low-Prossurc Steamer NORTHERNER ; th new and elegant Steamer HKilll I.YKR. will make the usunl Intermediate landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, P. JI. From Lnuding at foot of Broadwny. the magnificent Low-Prossurc Steamer JACOB STRADER; the swift and splendid Steamer TIXEURAPII No. 3. Passengers arriving in Cincinnati by the evening trains will find thee boats in waiting. This line will land at Madison, but will have no detention there; and pnsscngcrs may, therefore, rely npon reaching Louisville in time to connect with the early trains from Louisville; and both morning and evening lines connect regularly with the UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. Leaving Louisville every day at 10 o'clock A. M , FOR SAINT LOUIS. RATES OF PARAGE. MEALS AN1 ROOM iNCI.l'liED. Morning Line tc Louisville, 12 00; io St. Louis, 9.0O Evening " 1.60; to ' 0.00 45T Throuah Tickets and Tickets to all Way Landings for salo on board, or at the Office of tho Company, No. 16 Broadway, Cincinnati. TH03. SHERLOCK, Agent. juneaom u. s . MAIL LINE. LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI, The Only Through Line to St. Louis, cisci-vxah axd Lonaviur. ... TT S. MAIL MORXLN'G LINE JX U for Louisville, leaving nt 11 o'clock, A. it. Lowpressurotteamerortheruer, W. F. Fuller. Master. Steamer Hinhflvcr. T. T. Wright, Master, will leavo Mail Line Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway, ot 11 o clock, A. M. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE U. S "ail Evenini? Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, P. M. Ixw Pressure St'r Jacob Strador, J. B. Summons, Master. Telegraph No. 3. M. McLellan. ' Will leave Mail Line Wharf boat, font of Broadway, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The h. 3. Mail Mornine l ine ond V. S. Mail Evoninir Ex press Line, are tho only linos authorized to lesuo through tickets, and the only lines connecting at Louisville with the superb raescngcr Packet 17. S. Mail Line Steamor3 FROM I.011SVILLE TO SAINT LOUIS. Lot isviue A.ND Sr. Locis V. S. Maii. Line Steamers One of tliese large and magnificent Steamers leave Louisville every morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Low Prn."cure southerner, .1. II. ,lonc, .Mjtei Fashion. H. L. Church, ' Hooslcr State, Geo. LompKn. Lady Pike, S Catterlin, Crystal Palace, W. J. KounU TelcgrapKNo. 2, M. Erwin. J. G. Clino. J. c! Hito. Lcnviug lmi-vill? for Saint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cabin Tassage fromCiucinonti to Saint I ouis. mcnlF and state-rooms included, $9. .irjyNo extra charpre for transferrinif r.astcners and their baggapo from one boat to another. ZSj-Bageiaee Checked Through. "KS-This is the only throuirh lino. Throuzh Tickets, and Tickets to all Way Points, lor Kale on board the Boat, or at the Company's Office, No. 10 Broadway. Cincinnati. ' junoa THUS. SHERLOCK, Agent. BY, I ON'S Ml.UCAXTILi; COI.LKGK Korlh- ; i 'nii-i' .vi:;ih an i W'iilmi,', Cincinnati.- -The nu- ...I i una, il hi i Mi'iviuiiiii' Collect' to lib new itui'thwe :t cM-iM-r ot Wiilmir mvl ftith strwin. ..lu'ie In- ills litu.l up n n.l.Mi.iiJ .-uit of roouin exjtrcssiy ! r hi' hu.-iiii-s lnvinj .Li.ii4l neither pain. nor ixponyo in iii.tl.mr; fltfin Ifi evmy r--.'ct flic most rnnvi-nicnr. unj uli nt .'rc-liool hoimis in tin Uniti-il Stafcn. iho jitau ailoptttl in ti.'.icliiiig, conibinf nruotiiT with tlit'ory; iiitt'n-l of u? in;; hooks, Hu pupiU nro xttrd.-;cd in iiKLUhitf original entries of oviTy day liusinctf transactions: jouvnaliinj posting,. halanriti(j act'ounts, opening und rlobuiK of ft RituC varii-ty of dilk-runt sota of books, both for partiirrship nnd individual biwinohs, where tho lnjiiior,s lias been prosporous and adverse; and thus ciimlifvin tlio stucluut tor entering into tho practical dutica of the accountant in any kind of bti'inesfl. The course of instruction will consUt of DOU11LE EN-TItV JtOOlv Kli-Ul'lNO, cmbracinycty JV.uwnciiJif individual, partnership, EteanibVuitini;, and compound com, pany business ; conjuierclal calculations, practical pen Lnambip, and I to res on comnierciol law ; also, iecturou on tho scienco of accounts, customs of merchants. &o. In ttdditioa to tho regular course of study, the under-pigned has made arrangements with Messrs. licnry Snow, Esq., lion. 11. titorcr. 1'rof. O. Y. lVright and other eiui-nent Jjoctururs, to deliver a course of lectures on the subjects of common law, history of commerce. Dolitlcal economy as connected with commcrco, chemistry as con- neccea wuu commerce, ana otuer euojects 01 great importance in a commercial point of view, never before introduced in any McrcantUo College in tho United States. I'lipiU aro instructed individually, and not in classes, so that students may enter at any tunc, and proceed in the ratio of their capacity and assiduity. i'ublio examinations are bad (though pupils aro ex anilncd privately if they dwiro it) when the Btudcnt uu-dergoos rigid and thorough Interrogations by the Principal, (assisted by a commit too of Practical Accountants iiuil li illness Men,) and Diplomas awarded to thoso who uru deemed worthy of them. A course can be completed In from six to ten weeks. Tho Trhiripal will tako pleasure in doing everything in hiit power to advance his students, and moke them thorough and accomplished accountant! ; and his extensire at'.iunintance with the business community will generally enable him to procure (Situations lor thor.e desirous of obtaining them. Tkrmb For a fullcourfloof lessons i a Book Kccpingt Writing, Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, &c tt-l'J jyl2-d&wly. It. 3. BACON, Principal. C1XCIXXATI STOCK AUCTION SALES. Hewsov a Holmw, Sjile Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut st. Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at 124 m., nt the Merchants' Exchange. Railroad Bonds, Railroad. Bank and Insurance Ptoehs, Ileal Kstnte and Moniod Securities, of nu aescnmions. Hie advantages ! llieso huIos nre that they nro held during change hours, aud an they call together all the momeu men, securities will at all tunes sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, )., April 14, lSois. DWID A. TRUAX, Wholesale nml Retail Doalcr In .Sheet Music, Music Rooks, nnd .MUSICAL MKIICIIANDI7.K, Agent for the salo of ilullot Sc Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart's superior Melodeons, No. GO Fourth Btreet, between Walnut and Vino, Cincinnati, O. Martin's Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flutinas, Accordeons, Flageolets, Clarionots, Fifes. Violin, (luitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the best quality. All New Music received as soon as published. Elementary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising tho most popular and useful methods of Instruction for tlio Voico, and all Musical Instruments; nnd collections of pieces by eminent composers, nt prices prefontii.g superior inducements to Seminaries, Public SchM;, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. Second hand Pianos bought or taken as part payment fur now. inayl7 novH-dly Viiilson's warm "JuTTT NT' YiTsf FLX J TIXU FL'IINAUK was awarded the Silver Mcdul at the World's lair, London, JSfil, and at tlic several State Fairs since, and at tho late fair of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It Is adapted, too, for burning either bituminous cuol, wood or coke, and for sinipllcitv of construction, durability, economical consumption of fuel and capacity for heating, Is greatly superior to any Furnace In use. Tito fire pot of this furnace Is lined with fire brick, and not liabl-j to crack or burn out, nor is the vitality of the atmosphere destroyed by coming in contact with rod hot iron. We hnro, during Hie past year, put them up in a great many public buildings and private dwellings, and liave thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal and coke. Pamphlets with cut, furnished, ghlng full description and every information in regard to warming and ventilation.We direct attention to this subject, at this time, as It Is of the utmost importance in constructing n building, to make provision for warming and ventilating. Wo have removed our stock from No. 8 llurnct House, to our storo Nos. 2G and 27 Main street, nnd have received In addition, a large assortment of Registers. WM. RESOIl & CO., Cincinnati. Tlio above Furnaces may be seen nt J. D. ROD DRIROE'3, who is our agent In Columbus, 0. Store on State street, uear High. inar21 rl OLD PENS. A large lot of superior " tip-T ...n ClnU Pan. n.,M 1'en. irltll nnKlA r.l,.l. Holders ; Engrossing Pens with Porcupine Holders ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, In Boxes, tc, 4c. The above Pens aro all warranted, and will be sold low for cash. Call and examine the pens for yourselves, at JyT RANDALL, ASTON LONG'S Bookstore. rpHEOLOGICAL HOOKS WEST'S AXAL-JL YSIS OF THE BIBLE. A new sunnlv lust recleved. Reason and Faith, and other Miscellaneous Essays of uenry ltogers, autnoroi r.cunsoot f aith." 1vol. L ftra Eclipse of Faith : or a Tisit to a religious Sceptic Dy nenry nogers. i vol. A defence of the Eclipse of Faith." by Its author: being a rejoinder tn Professor Newman's repiy. Also the reply to tho " Eclipso of Faith "by Francis William Newman, together w ith his chapter on tlio moral perfection of Jesus. For sale at the Book store of juneo RANDALL, ASTON & LONG. I'll t cm t Revolving Hummer 1'ii.tol. 4OERE & vTAbhott have for sale by ap pointment the abovo very jug-ly celebrated lire arm, which is acknowledged to bo the best thing in that line. For further particulars please call at the sign ot tho Oilt Padlock, No. D. li Wynne Block, Columbus, May 3, 1SS4. gaihi 0p Shit fonrnal. Timely Verses. Heaven help us alt io thee terridc days ! The burning sun upon the enrth is pelting With Its directest, fiercest, hottest lay. aAnd everything is melting! KutuK-n, infatuate, fan the staguaut uir, Inrnh essay to cool their Inward glowing. While with each stroke, in dolorous dccpsii . They feel the fever glowing ! The lean and lathy lind a fate as hard. For, all o-dry, they burn like any tinder Beneath the solar blaze, till withered, chai red And crisped away to cinder ! E'en stoics now are in the nielliiig mood. And vestal cheeks aro most unseemly tlorid ! The very zone that girts the frigid prude, I. now intensely torrid ! Tlio cows lie lolling in the deepest shade : The pigs nro all a-wallow in the gutters. And not a household creature cat or maid But querulously inntters ! " 'TIs dreadful, dreadful hot." exclaims each one Unto his sweating, sweltering roasting neighbor. Tlin mops his brow nnd sighs as he had done A quite Herculeun labor! And friends who pass each other in the town, Say no good morrows when they come together. But only mutter, with a dismal frown, " What horrid, horrid weather ! But Jove is wise und equal in his sway, How e'er it seems to clash with huuiau xeuuu. His fiery dogs will soon have had their dav And men shnll have a season I Government of Children. Mrs. Swissi-EiM, of the Saturday Visiter, has some common sense remarks on this subject, in reply to a correspondent : Wo have to ask pardon of our Ripley corres pondent for forgetting sooner to answer her in quiry as to what we should do if a child refused to obey us. What wo should do would depend very much on the state of our health. If we had swallowed rich pastries and scalding drinks until our digestion was all out of order slept in a close room, and neglected washing until our brain was muddled with bad air and impurities caused by obstructed perspiration if we nau worn one or more skirts suspended on our sides until we Uaa a Dackaclie, indicating dis- ! eased spine and consequently diseased brain a lrom any cause our nervous system was do-ranged, and we was peevish and irritable as one must comparatively be, and a child under our care should bo in a similar condition, and be consequently provoking, we, in the eiercise of the authority with which tho law invests us, might do a very cruel thing. We might bruise the tender flesh with blows, terrify it into idiocy by shutting it in a dark closet, or commit upon the helpless little creature almost any enormity short of taking its life or maiming it, and do it all under a sense of duty, by way of teaching it obedience. We might first destroy tho child's temper by destroying its health, and render ourselves a half maniac by a like process, and in our insane anger punish the child for what ice ought to be punished, and the law and public opinion would justify the act. We are no bet ter than ordinary folks, and placed in liko circumstances would be as likely to bo wicked and cruel as the thousands who maltreat their child ren as wo describe: but what wo ought to do and what wo would do may be different mat ters. Every person, but particularly every mother. should be careful to preserve a sound mind in a sound body. Tho soul should dwell in her body - 1.- udT.ej 10 DLL'ul away her senses. Any thing which impairs health, injures her mental powers ; and a sickly woman, unless she is one of a thousand, is a fretful woman, and a fretful woman is not fit to have the chargo of children. A mother should tako care that her children get nono but wholcsomo food, havo pure air night and day, aro sufficiently washed, which suouia do tlio enure person once every twenty-four hours loosely and comfortably clothed, havo plenty of exercise in the open air, and em ployment suitable to their ages. She should not fetter them with unnecessary rules. People who especially set their minds upon bringing up their children well, aro vere apt to govern (hem too much. Let the young body and spirit grow naturally, and rather with too little than too much restraint. Preserve them, at all cost, from improper associations. IN ever trust children to the care and companionship of persons you esteem your own interior. Have no servants about them, -entrust them only to the care of persons whom they are taught to respect and who aro worthy of that respect. We should as much think of giving our child a bottlo of vitriol to amuse her, as hiring a girl out 01 some auey, 01 wnoso morals we knew next to nothing, and placing her as the child's attendant. Reverse the common ordcrof things, and instead 01 giving your child a companion who is too mean to sit at a table with you, you may receive many visitors in the best room as your companions whom you should never en trust with tho care of your child. If you do not have tne entire charge 01 your child, employ some one tho nearest possible approach to your ideas of a model lady and a christian, to take your place. Tho difference between her wages and thnt of a sernant will be the respect with which you treat her and the position sho occu pies in your lamuy. If you thus place your child in proper condi tions, and aro careful to keep the command of your own spirit, acts of uilful disobedience will be rare. When disobedience is tho result of childish forgutfulness, there should scarce be an end to a parent's forbearance and forgiveness. There certainly never should be an approach to scvero punishment. A child who forgets to obey its parents is often moro than sumcicntly punished by withholding a kiss, or looking sorry : for every child should be so accustomed to caresses and terms of endearment that they would be as necessary to its happiness as daily bread ; when thoy are so, a parent who does not govern too much will be able to enlorco all necessary com-mands bv lookintr sorry and refusing cares ses until won by repentance. In no case should they be longer withheld. Whenever a child is sorry for doing wrong and asks to be forgiven, the reconciliation should be complete and no after mention made of the offence. Never retail a child's faults and punishments to another, or call up the memory of past errors. In extreme cases where a child purposely and wilfully refuses to obey, or resists, be sure you yourself be calm, and if not, wait until you are. and then punish until it yields. Tho best plan is to take it for granted that all naughtiness is sickness, and must be cured by abstin ence or tho wet Bheet bath : so, givo a refracto ry child nothing but bread and wnier, or pacic it away in a wet sheet, Do this gravely and firmly as in case of bodily sickness, not as if you did it for vengeance or lor punisnment, but as a discipline necessary to restore it to health. In this there is no deception, for a child of violent or sullen temper has always some impurity in its blood, which may bo removed by these means. Treat ;all mcniui impurities as pnysi-cal diseases treat them perseveringly on the hydropathic principle, and you cannot fail to bring up obedient, pleasant-tempered children. In case of great violence of temper, there may be occasion for immediate physical force. Mr. Richards, principal of the Philadelphia schools for idiots, relates of one little girl, that she was so violent sho would drive every one out of tho room, break or tear everything in her reach, and scream frightfully. In one of her paroxysms, after usingconimands to no purpose, fie placed a napkin across her mouth, holding it firmly at tho back of her head, leaving her nostrils free, but effectually stopping all sound from her mouth. Taking both hands in his right, and holding tho napkin with his left, he calmly held her, waiting for her to yield, and so continued to hold for six hours. By thnt timo sha grow calm, professed repentance and promised obedience. Once again he applied the same remedy, but only for half an hour, and sho became a pleasant child, particularly fond of him. ' Punishment for children should consist, at most, in restraint, and that no more than is necessary to overcome their resistance and make them lcel the parent or guardian is stronger than they that that they can restrain them and will, but only for their benefit. No punishment should assume the appearance of revenge, and should always be administered by a person in perfect command of his or her own temper. No one should attempt to govern a child until he ha3 acquired the art of governing himself. A Scvdav Meal in Glasgow. A correspondent writes to the London Times, as follows : " To-day (Sunday. havintr iust arrived nntte un expectedly at Glasgow, I went to take up my abodo with a friend. He is a bachelor, in lodir- ngs, and had made no prcnaratinn fnr Hisner for two. His castle being thus badly provisioned, wo sallied forth at 6 o'clock in quest of a tavern or restaurant where we could obtain a moderate repast. Conceive our surprise and annoyance to find all such places closed for the day. Feeling actually, however, that dinner somewhere was indispensably necessary, we proceeded to one of the largest hotels in this city: but, to our astonishment, although the door was open, we found no one in the colfee-room no one in the commercial-room no one In the bar ; and wa could not find even a waiter in the way. ' Not caring to disturb the solemn stillness that prevailed, we next went to another equally respectable hotel, and, being this time fortunate enough to find some lucky individuals discussing their dinners in the coffee-room, we rang the bell and ordered ours. The waiter looked at us with astonishment on receiving our order, and assured us that it was not in his power to comply with our request, for that his master would be liable to a heavy fine were he to do so, as wo wero not staying at tho hotel. My friend happened to know the InmUnrrl nu he frequently used the house, and went to remonstrate with !iim. Tt. vena nil in trnin lAn-aoA.. he declared that under the recent act he would be liable to a heavy fine if he were to supply 11 s with a dinner. We told him that we had heard he could not sell us wine or spirits, but that he might at least give us something to eat. Tho landlord assured us that the supply of eatables were equally contraband, and cited an instance of a small eating-housekeeper, who, a few days since, was fined 1 for having sold some eatables without any drink, nnd that had he sold drink, the penalty would have been 7 I After much entreaty, however (for we were nearly famished), he suggested that we should take beds in the house, even if we should not use them, and then no migut venture to give us a dinner. To this we gladly assented, and having engaged beds as a matter of form, we were permitted to get our dinner ; so that by this evasion of the law, nnd by this expedient only, could we in this good city of Glasgow procure a meal on the Sabbath." An Eventful Career. At the late term of the Superior Court of Lowndes county, Georgia, a man oy tne name ot uratmm was convicted ot manslaughter, and sentenced to the penitentiary at the age of nineteen years. Tho Wakulral (Pla.) Times gives a lew incidents in tne lite 01 this young man, which aro well calculated to excite sympathy in his misfortunes : " At the age of thirteen he was attacked by a tiger, who, ntter tearing him badly, and crushing both his jaws, left him for dead under a covering of leave:?, which he had piled on him. Subsequently he was caught in a sugar mill, and lost one arm ; w as bitten twice by rattlesnakes, ajiili!l4'urJc.oisl'iiHlp,o..iliiiirh itf.affffa Hio wnen lie Kilied one (A ins neighbors in a drunken frolic, by stnubinff. We doubt very much wheth er any man living ever encountered similar peril,. Tl.ta ,!.! I 1, .1 i'i..- ..lira i.t iu u. inn; iru'mi,WllUOlll II1R least lancy or invention' Saiiacitv of Rats. We have read and heard of the sagacity of rats, but don't reniemljcr any- iiiing more exinvortiinary man tne iollowing: nu,,. .....i..... . i, 11. t 1 . , mi; v,uiiviiii.-ii nt iHigsnui iu jiave a uorn, 111 w hich they keep oil for the axles of their wagons, which they kept on the ground in an upright pusiiiun. 10 tuuir Buprtse tuey nave several times recently found the horn filled to the brim with small stones aud nearly all the oil gone. This circumstance puzzled them; and in order to discover how the oil had gone, they placed tuo uorn in its old position, and covered the ground about it with soft clay. The next morning they found, as before, that the horn had been ftlt.,.1 lt-llli olnnno.llia nil l,n,l .l. .1-.. milt. nil nullity lllC VI. AJUU gUUC, HUU lUC UlBy was covered with impressions evidently from inu icei tu rius. cngnsn paper. How to Make a Fashionable Bonnet. Take a diamond-shaped peice of lace or muslin: slight ly round the obtuse angles; stiffen the edges with wire, and put strings on the ends, to lasten it under the chin. Trim it all around the edges with a profusion of lace, flowers and bows, making very little distinction between the front and the hack. Tie it over the back of the head, or let it hang between the shoulders, taking good care not to let it come forward so as to cover the top of the head, much less shade the face. If of very light, thin materials, it may be worn indifferently as a cap or a bonnet. N. B. Be sure to fastcu on the strings strongly, for its loss would hardly bo felt or discovered. The venerablo Alexander Von Humboldt, who is at the age of four score aud five years, still prosecutes, with vigor and success, his researches in tho broad domains of science. He resides in Berlin, and is represented as having a lofty, massive brow, which, as it overarches his reflecting, observing eyes, seems at first almost too large for the dimensions of the body nnd the general size of the head itself. His massive chin is indicative of a rare tenacity of purpose of a perseverance which, for a long lire, has enabled him unceasingly to augment the accumulated knowledge of his wide experience, and as continuously to strive to spread It abroad, Harrison Giuy Otis studied divinity in the first instance, and commenced preaching. He preached twice one Sunday, and was waited upon on Monday morning by a deacon of the church who asked him 'what he should pay for his services?' 'Oh, I don't know,' replied Mr. Otis, 'give me what they are worth.' Tho deacou gravely handed him a pistareen. Thinking if two sermons were worth but that, he had better turn to some other profession, so ho abandoned theology, and turned his attention to law. " Punch " on Bonnets. Tho last number of Punch contains a pictorial guess at tho distance at which Indies' bonnets will bo worn from their heads at the next move. The tendency has been further and still further rearward, and the next change, Punch thinks, will carry them off the head entirely ; so he represents the next fashion by two young Indies in full dress and bare headed, sailing along the street, with a footman walking some ten feet behind, carrying the bonnet on a waiter. Ohio Gold. Tho Mansfield Herald of the 10th iust, has the following item of news : We have heretofore announced the discovery of gold iu Worlhinglon Township. From recent discoveries it appears that the whole Clear Fork valley abounds in gold, several washings having been found upon the farm of Mr. Miller Moody, and others, which pay from four to eight dollars per day to the hand. 1T7RTTING PAPERS AT MILL PRICE3. t V 6DO reams white and blue, ruled ond plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. 7 .SO reams white aud blue, ruled and plain Foolscap paper. Em elope )i:i pers. Hubbsrd'b Colored papers, for pamphlet covers. Manilla papers, all sizes. Bonnet Board, &c, at wholesale, at mill puces, at the New Bookstore. jiine'.ll J. II. RILE IT k CO. SEALS AND PRESSES. NOTARIAL AND all other descriptions of snli, mado in tlio best man nor. and at hort n-jtice, and pre?cos furnished, by aprSO BI.YNN Jr BALDWIN.